Neil Armstrong commanded Apollo 11’s lunar mission.
Apollo 11 carried three astronauts, each with a distinct job. This reviewed path connects the mission to Neil Armstrong and preserves the qualifier that identifies him as spacecraft commander.
Wikidata uses P1029, “crew member,” from Apollo 11 to Armstrong. The position-held qualifier matters: it specifies his command role rather than merely associating him with the mission.
Historical context
Apollo 11 launched on 16 July 1969 and returned on 24 July.
Armstrong commanded the mission and became the first human to step onto the Moon on 20 July 1969; Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin were also crew members.
Evidence and context
Apollo 11 crew member Neil ArmstrongWikidata P1029 (position held: spacecraft commander)
The agency that would lead the United States to the Moon began with legislation signed during the opening years of the Space Age. This path connects NASA to Dwight D. Eisenhower in his presidential role.
The Web is not the Internet itself: it is the linked information system Tim Berners-Lee proposed while working at CERN. This path connects the system to one of the inventors named in its reviewed record.
Paris is France’s present capital and its best-known cultural center, but the underlying record also preserves changes in where French governments sat during earlier periods. This page shows the preferred current capital statement.
Follow the source links on each path card to inspect the underlying Wikipedia and Wikidata entries.
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