What you need to know to start the day:.The horrifying news came in just as New York City was waking up on a routine Tuesday morning: A jogger in a Queens park had spotted a lifeless baby in the grass and called the police.Dozens of police officers quickly arrived to find a discolored infant on its stomach in Crocheron Park in Bayside.It was lying next to a wall, raising the prospect that perhaps someone had thrown the infant over the wall and fled.The authorities began releasing details — 3-month-old baby found, no heartbeat — and set up a crime scene as news crews arrived. As the morning wore on, New Yorkers became collectively horrified that an innocent baby could be discarded like so much litter. But more than two hours after the police arrived, there was another news development: The dead baby was actually a doll.It was not until 10:45 a.m. — a full three hours after the emergency medical technicians first declared it a dead infant — that a team from the city’s Medical Examiner’s office made the doll determination, a delay that prompted a second round of outrage and story updates.A photo made the rounds of the synthetic baby with a blue hue perhaps meant to simulate bruising, a lack of oxygen or decomposition.

Nagoro – A Creepy Japanese Village Where Dolls Replace The Departed. Nagoro – A Creepy Japanese Village Where Dolls Replace The Departed. Nagoro is a slowly shrinking village located in the valleys of Shikoku, Japan. Populated by creepy dolls, it might make you question the reality. And as result city is overcrowding and villages died.

The doll wore a diaper and a T-shirt with the words “Crawling Dead,” suggesting that the whole thing might have been a ghoulish prank.While the city seemed to collectively exhale in relief, another question arose: How could dozens of responders mistake a doll, one that looked like a prop out of the “Walking Dead,” for a real baby.While city officials said on Tuesday that they were still looking into the matter, the answer seemed to involve the responding paramedics, who were unable to detect a heartbeat and declared the baby dead at 7:45 a.m.

This article needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( August 2019)Oklahoma Victory DollsMetro areaCountryFounded2006TeamsAll Star Squad (A team)Tornado Alley (B team)Track type(s)FlatVenueStar Skate NormanAffiliationsOrg. Type501(c)3 non-profit organizationWebsiteThe Oklahoma Victory Dolls (OVD) is a women's flat track league based in. Founded in 2007, the league currently consists of two competitive teams which compete internationally against teams from other leagues, as well as home teams.The current league is a result of two previous mergers: with the OKC Outlaws in 2015, and Oklahoma City Roller Derby in 2016.

They originally consisted of four home teams that competed against each other. Oklahoma Victory Dolls is a member of the (WFTDA). OKCRD, 2006-2017Oklahoma City Roller Derby (OKCRD) was founded by eight local women in March 2006 as the 'Tornado Alley Rollergirls'.

More skaters joined in April, and the league grew rapidly. By the end of the year, the league already had four teams comprising a total of around 40 skaters, and was bouting regularly. However, in 2007, the majority of two of the teams left the league: most of the Cell Block 9 team founding the banked track league, and most of the Victory Dolls forming the Oklahoma Victory Dolls league. In 2008, the league adopted the Oklahoma City Roller Derby name, with Tornado Alley Rollergirls becoming a team name. It was accepted into the Program in July 2010, and became a full member of the WFTDA in March 2011. WFTDA rankings as OKCRD SeasonPlayoffs201127DNQDNQ201228DNQDNQ2013100 WFTDADNQDNQ2014135 WFTDADNQDNQ2015110 WFTDADNQDNQ2016138 WFTDADNQDNQOklahoma Victory Dolls The Oklahoma Victory Dolls were the youngest league to be accepted as full members of the (WFTDA) at the time of their induction in September 2008. They were a part of the of the WFTDA from 2008 to 2012.

When the WFTDA changed to a Divisions-based ranking system in 2013, the Oklahoma Victory Dolls debuted in, ranked at 55. WFTDA competition In 2013, Oklahoma Victory Dolls first qualified for WFTDA Playoffs, entering the tournament in as the ninth seed, and taking seventh place with a 200-131 victory over the. As the eighth seed in Salt Lake City in 2014, Oklahoma finished in tenth place with an overtime loss to, 190-185. In 2015, Oklahoma City dropped into Division 2 Playoffs in Cleveland as the ninth seed and came out in eighth place after a 179-137 loss to of Everett, Washington. Oklahoma City returned to Playoffs for the Division 2 Playoffs and Championship in 2017 as the fifth seed in, and finished the weekend in seventh place.

Rankings SeasonPlayoffs2008NRDNQDNQ200918DNQDNQ201018DNQDNQ201117DNQDNQ201215DNQDNQ201334 WFTDA7DNQ201432 WFTDA10DNQ201564 WFTDA8DNQ201664 WFTDADNQDNQ201739 WFTDAN/A7201878 WFTDADNQDNQReferences. Retrieved 9 December 2017. Jenni Carlson, ', 8 November 2009. ', 23 February 2009. 3 January 2017. Retrieved 4 January 2017. ^ ', OKCRD.

Tony Pennington, ', May 20, 2007. Alice Collinsworth, ', December 30, 2006. ' 2010-09-12 at the ', 8 July 2010. ' 2012-05-02 at the ', WFTDA, 1 March 2011. ', WFTDA. ^. Archived from on 25 January 2012.

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Retrieved 9 December 2017. ^ Marshall, Justice Feelgood (22 September 2013). Derby News Network. Retrieved 4 January 2017. Cat safari ltd co.

^ Deadwards, Lisa (28 September 2014). Derby Central. Retrieved 4 January 2017. ^.

Derby Central. 26 August 2015. Retrieved 4 January 2017. ^ Khaos, Merry (20 August 2017).

Derby Central. Retrieved 5 January 2018. ', WFTDA.

Archived from on 2 February 2009. Retrieved 4 January 2017. Archived from on 30 April 2010. Retrieved 4 January 2017. Archived from on 2 March 2011.

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