Question: in what way was stonehenge arranged?
About the article "Stonehenge", section "Stonehenge 3 IV (2280 BC to 1930 BC)".

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In 1957 Hawkins became professor of astronomy and chairman of the department at Boston University in the United States.
He wrote widely on numerous subjects, including tektites, meteors and the steady-state universe theory.
Hawkins applied the technological resources of the university to studying the astronomical alignments of ancient megalithic sites.
He fed the positions of standing stones and other features at Stonehenge into an early IBM 7090 computer and used the mainframe to model sun and moon movements.
In his 1965 book, "Stonehenge Decoded", Hawkins argued that the various features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events.
By interpreting Stonehenge as a giant prehistoric observatory, Hawkins' work re-assessed what had previously been seen as a primitive temple.
The archaeological community was skeptical and his theories were criticized by such noted historians as Richard Atkinson, who denounced the book as being "...tendentious, arrogant, slipshod, and unconvincing".
It sold widely, however.
It was especially popular amongst the members of 1960s counter culture, who found that it followed a similar "wisdom of the ancients" line explored by Alexander Thom.
Hawkins' theories still inform popular opinion of Stonehenge although archaeologists are cautious to accept them.
Many scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the United States.
Hawkins later examined the Nazca lines in Peru, and concluded there was not enough evidence to support an astronomical explanation for them.
He also studied the temple of Amun at Karnak.
He continued to study Stonehenge up until his death. 
Stonehenge is a town in northwest Jamaica. 
Two vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS "Stonehenge" after the prehistoric monument of Stonehenge.
HMS "Stonehenge" was an S class destroyer, built in 1919 and wrecked in 1920 near Smyrna.
HMS "Stonehenge" was an S class submarine, built in 1943 and lost in 1944 in the Malacca Straits.  
Throughout the 20th century, Stonehenge began to be revived as a place of religious significance, this time by adherents of Neopagan and New Age beliefs, particularly the Neo-druids.
The historian Ronald Hutton would later remark that "it was a great, and potentially uncomfortable, irony that modern Druids had arrived at Stonehenge just as archaeologists were evicting the ancient Druids from it."
The first such Neo-druidic group to make use of the megalithic monument was the Ancient Order of Druids, who performed a mass initiation ceremony there in August 1905, in which they admitted 259 new members into their organisation.
This assembly was largely ridiculed in the press, who mocked the fact that the Neo-druids were dressed up in costumes consisting of white robes and fake beards.
Between 1972 and 1984, Stonehenge was the site of the Stonehenge Free Festival.
After the Battle of the Beanfield in 1985, this use of the site was stopped for several years and ritual use of Stonehenge is now heavily restricted.
Some Druids have arranged an assembling of monuments styled on Stonehenge in other parts of the world. 
The research concluded that stonehenge was built to unify the people of Stone Age Britain.
The result were published in a 2012 book "Stonehenge, Exploring the greatest Stone Age mystery" by Mike Parker Pearson.