The number in parentheses is not an atomic weight. It is the mass number of one radioactive isotope of the element.
Atomic weight from the Chemical Society of Japan, “Table of Standard Atomic Weights with Four Significant Figures (2026)”.
The discovery of dubnium was reported in 1970 and 1971, and credit went to both the United States and the former Soviet Union. Its name was decided in 1997.
In the 1960s, the United States and the Soviet Union were racing to make new elements. It was hard to decide who had found each one first, so in 1986 an international working group was set up to re-examine the discoveries of elements 101 to 109.
In a 1994 proposal, “dubnium” was the name for element 104. In 1997 it was decided as the name for element 105.
Dubnium is in the seventh row of Group 5, at the bottom of the column with vanadium, niobium and tantalum.
There is no single right answer. Talking it over with someone at home is a good way to learn.