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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2003 LN6 (talk | contribs) at 22:00, 12 April 2024 (editing own userpage). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This user is against all forms of pseudoscience and will use any means necessary to stomp it out.
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Site map of Great Wilbraham
Site map of Great Wilbraham

Great Wilbraham is a Neolithic causewayed enclosure, an archaeological site near the village of Great Wilbraham in Cambridgeshire, England. The enclosure is about 170 metres (560 ft) across, and covers about 2 hectares (4.9 acres). Causewayed enclosures were built in England from before 3700 BC until c. 3500 BC; they are characterized by the enclosure of an area with ditches that are interrupted by gaps, or causeways. Their purpose is not known; they may have been settlements, meeting places, or ritual sites. The Great Wilbraham enclosure was first identified from aerial photographs in 1972. An excavation was begun in 1975 by David Clarke, with a planned five-year research programme, but he died in 1976 and his results remained unpublished. His archive of finds and records was reanalysed in the 2000s. The site was rich in finds, including Neolithic flint, pottery from periods from the Neolithic to the present day, and animal bone. The site has been protected as a scheduled monument since 1976. (Full article...)

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Detail from The Day the Earth Smiled, with Earth as a pale dot between Saturn's rings
Detail from The Day the Earth Smiled, with Earth as a pale dot between Saturn's rings
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Passion fruit

The passion fruit is the fruit of a number of plants in the genus Passiflora. They are round or oval, and range from a width of 1.5 to 3 inches (3.8 to 7.6 centimetres). The fruits have a juicy, edible center composed of a large number of seeds. They are native to subtropical regions of South America from southern Brazil through Paraguay to northern Argentina. This photograph shows two passion fruits of the species Passiflora edulis, one whole and one halved. The picture was focus-stacked from 22 separate images.

Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus

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