This is where you can find all the information you might need.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

This is where you will pend your characters profile.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

Sub-board: Accepted

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

This is where all the evidence found at the scene is kept. Their is a scanner for Finger prints and a list of every known person who has been in jail or who is in Jail. The computer that is in the room can only be used for tracking.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

This is where the body is cut open to find anything that might help them solve the case. Normal they can find anything.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

This is where suspects are brought in to be booked and also talked to by the officer who brought them in.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

No zoo was envisaged in Olmsted and Vaux's original "Greensward" design for Central Park, but the Central Park menagerie evolved from gifts of exotic pets and other animals informally given to the Park, beginning, apparently, with a bear and some swans deposited near New York's arsenal on the edge of Central Park in 1859. It wasn't until 1864 that it received charter confirmation from New York's assembly. The informally developed menagerie was at first housed in the Arsenal building that predated the Park, located at Fifth Avenue facing East 64th Street. It was given more permanent quarters behind the Arsenal building in 1870. When the Central Park Menagerie was officially founded in 1864, it was the United States's second publicly owned zoo, after the Philadelphia Zoo, founded in 1859.

In 1934, to properly house the zoo, neo-Georgian brick and limestone zoo buildings ranged in a quadrangle round the sealion pool were designed by Aymar Embury II, architect for the Triborough Bridge and the Henry Hudson Bridge (WPA Guide). The famous sealion pool itself was originally designed by Charles Schmieder. For its day the sealion pool was considered advanced because the architect actually studied the habits of sealions and incorporated this knowledge into the design.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera

Brooklyn (named after the Dutch town Breukelen) is one of the five boroughs of New York City. An independent city until its consolidation into New York in 1898, Brooklyn is New York City's most populous borough, with more than 2.5 million residents. If the borough were still an independent city, it would be the fourth-largest city in the United States (and the remaining four boroughs of New York would still be the largest). Brooklyn is coterminous with Kings County, which is the most populous county in New York State, and the second most densely populated county in the United States (after New York County, which is the borough of Manhattan).

Though a part of New York City, Brooklyn maintains its own personality. It is characterized by cultural diversity, an independent art scene, distinct neighborhoods, and a unique architectural heritage.

Moderator: Stella Bonasera