Church of Mariahilf on March 27, 1900, reveals an all-wood, temporary-looking structure. The papers had reported that the wood from the previous ballpark had been transported to the new site to rebuild the stands, not an unusual practice in those days. In 1902 the American Association's Indianapolis Indians moved into this facility and stayed there for three seasons. It later became the site of the Wonderland Amusement Park. The second home of the Indianapolis Indians, from 1905 to 1931, is now referred to as the West Washington Street Park, but at the time was known as either Washington Park or 	Washington Park (Indianapolis)
6601772	Washington Baseball Grounds. The park was located at 1235 West Washington Street, just west of the White River (). Like its predecessor at Washington and Gray, this was a very rudimentary baseball venue with an all-wooden grandstand and a capacity of just over 4,000. In 1909 the park was completely rebuilt, and the seating capacity was enlarged to 20,000, the most in the minor leagues, due mainly to the addition of extensive bleacher sections. It also boasted the largest playing field of any minor league park, and was larger than many major league parks of the era. Aside from hosting 	Washington Park (Indianapolis)
6601773	the American Association's Indians, this venue was home to the Indianapolis ABCs of the Negro National League from 1920 to 1926. The last game at Washington Park (II) came on August 19, 1931. Even before the new Perry Stadium was opened in early September, the old ballpark was being dismantled. Part of that process including moving the light towers to the new ballpark, to be ready for use by 1932. The land occupied by the second incarnation of the ballpark, as well as the route of Washington Street itself, was substantially changed in the 1980s when the Indianapolis Zoo 	Washington Park (Indianapolis)
6601774	was built. Portions of the zoo now cover the site, and a marker was placed on July 22, 2011. The second ballpark also served as the home field for the 1911 Butler Christians football team. Dimensions. Local newspapers, reporting September 4, 1931, on a comparison of the old and new parks, stated that the foul line distances at Washington Park (II) were to left and to right. Washington Park (Indianapolis) Washington Park (formally Washington Baseball Park) was the name of two different minor league baseball parks in Indianapolis, Indiana, in the early 1900s. They were used primarily by the Indianapolis 	Washington Park (Indianapolis)
6601775	Turing baronets Turing baronets The Turing Baronetcy, of Foveran in the County of Aberdeen, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created in 1638 for John Turing, who was granted the barony of Foveran in Aberdeenshire by the king. He was a supporter of Charles I and was taken prisoner by the Covenanters in 1639. In 1651, he fought at the Battle of Worcester. The Turing family descends from Sir William Turing, a supporter of David II (1329–1371). The cryptographer and computing pioneer Alan Turing was the uncle of the twelfth Baronet. Turing baronets, of Foveran (1638). The 	Turing baronets
6601776	following have been Turing baronets: Family tree. The Turing baronets are related as follows: Turing baronets The Turing Baronetcy, of Foveran in the County of Aberdeen, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created in 1638 for John Turing, who was granted the barony of Foveran in Aberdeenshire by the king. He was a supporter of Charles I and was taken prisoner by the Covenanters in 1639. In 1651, he fought at the Battle of Worcester. The Turing family descends from Sir William Turing, a supporter of David II (1329–1371). The cryptographer and computing pioneer Alan 	Turing baronets
6601777	Øyvind Aasland Øyvind Aasland Øyvind Aasland (born November 11, 1967) is a Norwegian former darts player. Career. Aasland competed at the 1992 BDO World Darts Championship, where he was defeated by former World Champion John Lowe 3–0 in the first round. He was the second Norwegian to play in the World Professional Darts Championship, with Knud Nilsen being the first, playing in the previous year. He also played in the 1995 Winmau World Masters, losing in the first round to then reigning World Master and World Champion Richie Burnett. Aasland has been Norwegian Champion 34 times (May 2011) and is still one 	Øyvind Aasland
6601778	of the top players in Norway. Øyvind Aasland Øyvind Aasland (born November 11, 1967) is a Norwegian former darts player. Career. Aasland competed at the 1992 BDO World Darts Championship, where he was defeated by former World Champion John Lowe 3–0 in the first round. He was the second Norwegian to play in the World Professional Darts Championship, with Knud Nilsen being the first, playing in the previous year. He also played in the 1995 Winmau World Masters, losing in the first round to then reigning World Master and World Champion Richie Burnett. Aasland has been Norwegian Champion 34 times 	Øyvind Aasland
6601779	Bismark Township, Nebraska Bismark Township, Nebraska Bismark Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places in Nebraska, United States: Bismark Township, Nebraska Bismark Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places in Nebraska, United States: 	Bismark Township, Nebraska
6601780	Church of Mariahilf Church of Mariahilf The Church of Mariahilf is a Baroque parish church and the church of the Congregation of Saint Michael the Archangel (Congregatio Sancti Michaëlis Archangeli") in Vienna. It is located in Vienna's 6th district (Mariahilf). The parish church of Mariahilf was built by Sebastiano Carlone in 1686–1689, but redesigned by Franz Jänggl (1711–1715). Interior. The church has six chapels and is decorated with frescoes in "trompe-l'œil" made by Johann Hauzinger and Franz Xaver Strattmann in 1759–1760, pupils of Paul Troger. The altar was made by J. G. Dorfmeister. The organ was built in 1763 by the  Austrian organ builder Johann Hencke (3 Dec 1697 Geseke- 24 September 1766 Vienna). Pulpit. The original pulpit was designed in 1720 by Antonio Beduzzi, an Italian architect working in Upper Austria and Lower Austria. It was remodelled in Classicizing late Baroque style in 1794. It is a wooden structure with gilt sculptures and decoration, the finishing of the surface imitates the appearance of polished marble, the colour scheme is brown and gold. The abat-voix is larger than the lower part creating a top-heavy effect. The carved floral and vegetal decoration is particularly rich on the door and the  gable of the abat-voix. On the front of the balustrade there is gilt relief showing ""Christ crowning St Paul in Heaven with the crown of martyrdom"". The main figures of the scene are surrounded by cherubs among thick clouds, one of them holding a book and a knife. The iconography could be accounted for by the fact that St Paul was the patron saint of the Barnabites. On the shorter sides there are two groups of carved symbols, among the first the Table of Showbread with menorah, book, two torches and branches, among the second the Tablets of Stone , book, cross, two torches and branches. These are illustrating the synthesis of the Old and the New Testament. The abat-voix is crowned with a lively Baroque sculpture group of playful cherubs holding symbols of the faith, a cross, an anchor, a chalice and a flaming heart. Church of Mariahilf The Church of Mariahilf is a Baroque parish church and the church of the Congregation of Saint Michael the Archangel ("Congregatio Sancti Michaëlis Archangeli") in Vienna. It is located in Vienna's 6th district (Mariahilf). The parish church of Mariahilf was built by Sebastiano Carlone in 1686–1689, but redesigned by