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INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINALISTICS

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINALISTICS
100問 • 1年前
  • Anndrea S. Galupo
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  • 1

    Criminalistics is also called what?

    Forensic Science

  • 2

    It is the application of science to the CJS and civil laws that are enforced by police agencies in a CJS.

    Forensic Science (Criminalistics)

  • 3

    Law enforcement was based on witness testimony and only rarely included the presentation of _____________.

    physical evidence

  • 4

    • the court ruled that the evidence obtained in the search was inadmissable because it was seized in an illegal search. In ruling this way the court created the "exclusionary rule" which makes illegally obtained evidence inadmissable in court. •This ruling is known as the “FRUIT OF POISONOUS TREE DOCTRINE"

    Mapp v Ohio (1961)

  • 5

    The Court ruled that all citizens must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one. This is regardless of the type of crime.

    Gideon v Wainwright (1963)

  • 6

    • the Court ruled that citizens must be infor med of their rights prior to questioning. Any evidence or statement obtained prior to a suspect being read his/her rights is inadmissabl e. • this has led to what is commonly referred to as one's "MIRANDA RIGHTS" having to be read upon questioning or arrest.

    Miranda v Arizona (1966)

  • 7

    He was able to prove that a crown was not made of gold (as it was fraudulently claimed) by its DENSITY AND BUOYANCY.

    The "Eureka" legend of Archimedes (287-212 BC)

  • 8

    It is a chinese book that contains a description of how to distinguish drowning from strangulation. This was the first recorded application of medical knowledge to the solution of crime.

    Hsi Duan Yu

  • 9

    a professor of anatomy at the University of Bologna, noted fingerprint characteristics. However, he made no mention of their value as a tool for individual identification.

    Marcello Malpighi

  • 10

    an English naturalist, used engrav ings of his own fingerprints to identify books he published.

    Thomas Bewick

  • 11

    in return for a suspension of arrest and a jail sentence, he made a deal with the police to establish the first detective force, the Sûreté of Paris.

    Eugène François Vidocq

  • 12

    A Spaniard who became professor of medicinal/ forensic chemistry at University of Paris, published Traite des Poisons Tires des Regnes Mineral, Vegetal et Animal, ou Toxicologie General l.

    Mathiew Orfila

  • 13

    He is considered as the Father if Modern Toxicology

    Mathiew Orfila

  • 14

    A professor of anatomy at the University of Breslau, Czecheslovakia, published the first paper on the nature of fingerprints and suggested a classification system based on nine major types. However, he failed to recognize their individualizing potential.

    John Evangelist Purkinji

  • 15

    He invented the polarizing light microscope.

    William Nichol

  • 16

    A Belgian statistician, provided the foundation for Bertillon’s work by stating his belief that no two human bodies were exactly alike.

    Adolphe Quetelet

  • 17

    A first noted amylase activity in human saliva.

    Leuchs

  • 18

    one of Scotland Yard’s original Bow Street Runners, first used bullet comparison to catch a murderer. His comparison was based on a visible flaw in the bullet which was traced back to a mold.

    Henry Goddard

  • 19

    a Scottish chemist, was the first to use toxicology (arsenic detection) in a jury trial.

    James Marsh

  • 20

    He published the first reliable procedures for the microscopic detection of sperm. He also noted the different microscopic characteristics of various different substrate fabrics.

    H. Bayard

  • 21

    a chemistry professor from Belgium, was the first successfully to identify vegetable poisons in body tissue.

    Jean Servais Stas

  • 22

    in Kracow, Poland, he developed the first micros copic crystal test for hemoglobin using hemin crystals.

    Ludwig Teichmann

  • 23

    He is an english physician who developed dry plate photography, eclipsing M. Daguerre’s wet plate on tin method. This made practical the photographing of inmates for prison records.

    Maddox

  • 24

    a British officer working for the Indian Civil service, began to use thumbprints on documents both as a substitute for written signatures for illiterates and to verify document signatures.

    Sir William Herschel

  • 25

    He is the Dutch scientist who developed a presumptive test for blood using guaiac, a West Indian shrub.

    J. (Izaak) Van Deen

  • 26

    The German scientist who f irst discovered the ability of hemoglobin to oxidize hydrogen peroxide making it foam. This resulted in first presumptive test for blood.

    Schönbein

  • 27

    first advocated the use of photography for the identification of criminals and the documentation of evidence and crime scenes.

    Odelbrecht

  • 28

    microscopist to U.S. Department of Agriculture suggested that markings of the palms of the hands and the tips of the fingers could be used for identification in criminal cases.

    Thomas Taylor

  • 29

    a German pathologist, was one of t he first to both study hair and recognize its limitations.

    Rudolph Virchow

  • 30

    a Scottish physician working in Tokyo, published a paper in the journal Nature suggesting that fingerprints at the scene of a crime could identify the offender. In one of the first recorded uses of fingerprints to solve a crime, Faulds used fingerprints to eliminate an innocent suspect and indicate a perpetrator in a Tokyo burglary.

    Henry Faulds

  • 31

    a railroad builder with the U.S Geo logical Survey in New Mexico, put his own thumbprint on wage chits to safeguard himself from forgeries.

    Gilbert Thompson

  • 32

    A French police employee, identified the first r ecidivist based on his invention of anthropometry.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 33

    published the first Sherlock Holmes story in B eeton’s Christmas Annual of London.

    Arthur Conan Doyle

  • 34

    professor of forensic medicine a t the University of Lyons, France, was the first to try to individualize bullets to a gun barrel. His comparisons at the time were based simply on the number of lands and grooves.

    Alexandre Lacassagne

  • 35

    examining magistrate and professor of criminal law at the University of Graz, Austria, published Criminal Investigation, the first comprehensive description of uses of physical evidence in solving crime. Gross is also sometimes credited with coining the word criminalistics.

    Hans Gross

  • 36

    published Fingerprints, the first co mprehensive book on the nature of fingerprints and their use in solving crime.

    Sir Francis Galton

  • 37

    an Argentinean police researcher, developed the fingerprint classification system that would come to be used in Latin America. After Vucetich implicated a mother in the murder of her own children using her bloody fingerprints, Argentina was the first country to replace anthropometry with fingerprints.

    Juan Vucetich

  • 38

    _____ of France was convicted of treason based on a mistaken handwriting identification by Bertillon.

    Alfred Dreyfus

  • 39

    He developed the print classification system that would come to be used in Europe and North America. He published Classification and Uses of Finger Prints.

    Sir Edward Richard Henry

  • 40

    A forensic chemist working in Germany, took photomicrographs of two bullets to compare, and subsequently individualize, the minutiae.

    Paul Jesrich

  • 41

    a German immunologist, developed the precipitin test for species. He was also one of the first to institute standards, controls, and procedures.

    Paul Uhlenhuth

  • 42

    first discovered human blood groups and was awarded the Nobel prize for his work in 1930. He continued work on the detection of blood, its species, and its type formed the basis of practically all subsequent work.

    Karl Landsteiner

  • 43

    He was appointed head of Scotland Yard and forced the adoption of fingerprint identification to replace anthropometry.

    Sir Edward Richard Henry

  • 44

    He pioneered the first systematic use of fingerprints in the United States by the New York Civil Service Commission.

    Henry P. DeForrest

  • 45

    A professor at the University of L ausanne, Switzerland, and a pupil of Bertillon, set up one of the first academic curricula in forensic science. His forensic photography department grew into Lausanne Institute of Police Science.

    Professor R.A. Reiss

  • 46

    a new inmate, was initially confused with a resident convict William West using anthropometry. They were later (1905) found to be easily differentiated by their fingerprints.

    Will West

  • 47

    developed a presumptive test for blood based on benzidine, a new chemical developed by Merk.

    Oskar and Rudolf Adler

  • 48

    President Theodore Roosevelt established the _________.

    Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

  • 49

    professor of forensic medicine at the Sorbonne, with Marcelle Lambert, published the first comprehensive hair study, Le poil de l'homme et des animaux.

    Victor Balthazard

  • 50

    successor to Lacassagne as profes sor of forensic medicine at the University of Lyons, France, established the first police crime laboratory.

    Edmund Locard

  • 51

    an American and arguably the most influential document examiner, published Questioned Documents.

    Albert S. Osborne

  • 52

    developed another microscopic cr ystal test for hemoglobin using hemochromogen crystals

    Masaeo Takayama

  • 53

    professor of forensic medicine at the Sorbonne, published the first article on individualizing bullet markings.

    Victor Balthazard

  • 54

    professor at the Institute of Forensic Medicine in Turin Italy, developed the first antibody test for ABO blood groups. He first used the test in casework to resolve a marital dispute.

    Leone Lattes

  • 55

    ________ of Berkeley, California first used a v acuum apparatus to collect trace evidence.

    Albert Schneider

  • 56

    first suggested 12 matching points as a positive fingerprint identification. He was known for the principle “Every contact leaves a trace.”

    Edmond Locard

  • 57

    He was the first to catalog manufacturing data about weapons.

    Charles E. Waite

  • 58

    pioneered the use of botanical identification in forensic work.

    Georg Popp

  • 59

    one of the first American criminalists, pioneered striation analysis in tool mark comparison, including an attempt at statistical validation. In 1930 he published The identification of knives, tools and instruments, a positive science, in The American Journal of Police Science.

    Luke May

  • 60

    with C. Waite, P. Gravelle, and J. Fisher, perfected the comparison microscope for use in bullet comparison.

    Calvin Goddard

  • 61

    He/they designed the portable polygraph.

    John Larson and Leonard Keeler

  • 62

    at University of Messina, Italy, developed the absorbtion-elution test for ABO blood typing of stains. Along with his mentor, Lattes also performed significant work on the absorbtion-inhibition technique.

    Vittorio Siracusa

  • 63

    polygraph test results were ruled inadmissible. The federal ruling introduced the concept of general acceptance and stated that polygraph testing did not meet that criterion.

    Frye v. United States

  • 64

    as chief of police in Los Angeles, California, implemented the first U.S. police crime laboratory

    August Vollmer

  • 65

    a Japanese scientist, is credited with the first recognition of secretion of group-specific antigens into body fluids other than blood.

    Saburo Sirai

  • 66

    which took place in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, was responsible for popularizing the use of the comparison microscope for bullet comparison. Calvin Goddard’s conclusions were upheld when the evidence was reexamined in 1961.

    The case of Sacco and Vanzetti

  • 67

    first detected the M, N, and P blood factors leading to development of the MNSs and P typing systems.

    Landsteiner and Levine

  • 68

    He was the first medico-legal investigator to suggest the identification of salivary amlyase as a presumptive test for salivary stains.

    Meüller

  • 69

    a Japanese scientist, conducted the first comprehensive investigation establishing the existence of serological isoantibodies in body fluids other than blood.

    K.I Yosida

  • 70

    work on the St. Valentine’s day massacre led to the founding of the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory on the campus of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois.

    Calvin Goddard

  • 71

    an Austrian scientist, developed the absorbtion-inhibition ABO typing technique that became the basis of that commonly used in forensic laboratories. It was based on the prior work of Siracusa and Lattes.

    Franz Josef Holzer

  • 72

    When was the Federal Bereau of Investigation (FBI) crime laboratroy created?

    1932

  • 73

    Dutch physicist, invented the first interference contrast microscope, a phase contrast microscope, an achievement for which he won the Nobel prize in 1953

    Frits Zernike

  • 74

    in Germany, developed the chemiluminescent reagent luminol as a presumptive test for blood.

    Walter Specht

  • 75

    assumed leadership of the criminology program at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1945, he formalized a major in technical criminology.

    Paul Kirk

  • 76

    He/They first identified haptoglobin

    M. Polonovski and M.Jayle

  • 77

    He/They first described Rh blood groups.

    Landsteiner and A.S Wiener

  • 78

    a chemist with the Ethyl Corporation, was probably the first to analyze ignitable fluid. He used a vacuum distillation apparatus.

    Vincent Hnizda

  • 79

    of Bell Labs initiated the study voiceprint identification. The technique was refined by L.G. Kersta.

    Murray Hill

  • 80

    at the University of Copenhagen, developed the acid phosphatase test for semen.

    Frank Lundquist

  • 81

    He first described the Lewis blood group system.

    Mourant

  • 82

    first described the Kell blood group system

    R.R Race

  • 83

    and colleagues first described the Duffy blood group system.

    M. Cutbush

  • 84

    chief of police of Berkeley, California, established the school of criminology at the University of California at Berkeley. Paul Kirk presided over the major of criminalistics within the school.

    August Vollmer

  • 85

    founder of the first Swiss criminalistics laboratory, developed the tape lift method of collecting trace evidence.

    Max Frei-Sulzer

  • 86

    published Crime Investigation, one of the first comprehensive criminalistics and crime investigation texts that encompassed theory in addition to practice.

    Kirk

  • 87

    captain of the Indiana State Police, invented the Breathalyzer for field sobriety testing.

    R.F Berkenstein

  • 88

    _____ and colleagues introduced the use of H-lectin to determine positively O blood type.

    A.S Weiner

  • 89

    in Canada, he described the application of gas chromatography (GC) to the identification of petroleum products in the forensic laboratory and discussed potential limitations in the brand identity of gasoline.

    Lucas

  • 90

    a Swiss scientist, adapted the Ouchterlony antibody-antigen diffusion test for precipiten testing to determine species.

    Maurice Muller

  • 91

    _______ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of erythrocyte acid phosphatase (EAP).

    D.A Hopkinson

  • 92

    _______ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell phosphoglucomutase (PGM)

    N.Spencer

  • 93

    first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell adenylate cyclase (AK).

    R.A Fildes and H. Harris

  • 94

    developed the immunoelectrophoretic technique for haptoglobin typing in bloodstains.

    Brian J. Culliford and Brian Wraxall

  • 95

    of the British Metropolitan Police Laboratory, initiated the development of gel-based methods to test for isoenzymes in dried bloods tains. He was also instrumental in the development and dissemination of methods for testing proteins and isoenzymes in both blood and other body fluids and secretions.

    Culliford

  • 96

    _____ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell adenosine deaminase (ADA).

    Spencer

  • 97

    published The Examination and Typing of Bloodstains in the Crime Laboratory, generally accepted as responsible for disseminating reliable protocols for the typing of polymorphic protein and enzyme markers to the United States and worldwide.

    Culliford

  • 98

    ______ and colleagues, working in Germany, first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell glyoxylase (GLO).

    J.Kompf

  • 99

    originally promulgated by the U.S. Supreme Court, were enacted as a congressional statute. They are based on the relevancy standard in which scientific evidence that is deemed more prejudicial than probative may not be admitted.

    Federal Rules of Evidence

  • 100

    a trace evidence examiner at the Saga Prefectural Crime Laboratory of the National Police Agency of Japan, notices his own fingerprints developing on microscope slides while mounting hairs from a taxi driver murder case. He relates the information to co-worker Masato Soba, a latent print examiner. Soba would later that year be the first to develop latent prints intentionally by “Superglue®” fuming.

    Fuseo Matsumur

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    STS REVIEWER FOR MIDTERM- LESSON 1

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    STS REVIEWER FOR MIDTERM- LESSON 2 (PART I)

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    STS REVIEWER FOR MIDTERM- LESSON 3

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    STS REVIEWER FOR MIDTERM- LESSON 3

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    PE

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    Anndrea S. Galupo · 62問 · 1年前

    PE

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    62問 • 1年前
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    AIS- REVENUE CYCLE II

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 7問 · 1年前

    AIS- REVENUE CYCLE II

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    7問 • 1年前
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    AIS- REVENUE CYCLE I

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 27問 · 1年前

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    REVIEWER

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    CFAS- PAS 20

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    CFAS- PAS 20

    CFAS- PAS 20

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    CFAS PAS 21

    CFAS PAS 21

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    CFAS PAS 21

    CFAS PAS 21

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    ACCOUNTING PAS 1

    ACCOUNTING PAS 1

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 2

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 2

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 21問 · 2年前

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 2

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 2

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 7

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 7

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 7

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 7

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 8

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 8

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 16問 · 2年前

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 8

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 8

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 10

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 10

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 10

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 10

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 16

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 16

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 19問 · 2年前

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 16

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 16

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 12

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 12

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    ACCOUNTING- PAS 12

    ACCOUNTING- PAS 12

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    FILI 101- YUNIT 2

    FILI 101- YUNIT 2

    Anndrea S. Galupo · 28問 · 2年前

    FILI 101- YUNIT 2

    FILI 101- YUNIT 2

    28問 • 2年前
    Anndrea S. Galupo

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Criminalistics is also called what?

    Forensic Science

  • 2

    It is the application of science to the CJS and civil laws that are enforced by police agencies in a CJS.

    Forensic Science (Criminalistics)

  • 3

    Law enforcement was based on witness testimony and only rarely included the presentation of _____________.

    physical evidence

  • 4

    • the court ruled that the evidence obtained in the search was inadmissable because it was seized in an illegal search. In ruling this way the court created the "exclusionary rule" which makes illegally obtained evidence inadmissable in court. •This ruling is known as the “FRUIT OF POISONOUS TREE DOCTRINE"

    Mapp v Ohio (1961)

  • 5

    The Court ruled that all citizens must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one. This is regardless of the type of crime.

    Gideon v Wainwright (1963)

  • 6

    • the Court ruled that citizens must be infor med of their rights prior to questioning. Any evidence or statement obtained prior to a suspect being read his/her rights is inadmissabl e. • this has led to what is commonly referred to as one's "MIRANDA RIGHTS" having to be read upon questioning or arrest.

    Miranda v Arizona (1966)

  • 7

    He was able to prove that a crown was not made of gold (as it was fraudulently claimed) by its DENSITY AND BUOYANCY.

    The "Eureka" legend of Archimedes (287-212 BC)

  • 8

    It is a chinese book that contains a description of how to distinguish drowning from strangulation. This was the first recorded application of medical knowledge to the solution of crime.

    Hsi Duan Yu

  • 9

    a professor of anatomy at the University of Bologna, noted fingerprint characteristics. However, he made no mention of their value as a tool for individual identification.

    Marcello Malpighi

  • 10

    an English naturalist, used engrav ings of his own fingerprints to identify books he published.

    Thomas Bewick

  • 11

    in return for a suspension of arrest and a jail sentence, he made a deal with the police to establish the first detective force, the Sûreté of Paris.

    Eugène François Vidocq

  • 12

    A Spaniard who became professor of medicinal/ forensic chemistry at University of Paris, published Traite des Poisons Tires des Regnes Mineral, Vegetal et Animal, ou Toxicologie General l.

    Mathiew Orfila

  • 13

    He is considered as the Father if Modern Toxicology

    Mathiew Orfila

  • 14

    A professor of anatomy at the University of Breslau, Czecheslovakia, published the first paper on the nature of fingerprints and suggested a classification system based on nine major types. However, he failed to recognize their individualizing potential.

    John Evangelist Purkinji

  • 15

    He invented the polarizing light microscope.

    William Nichol

  • 16

    A Belgian statistician, provided the foundation for Bertillon’s work by stating his belief that no two human bodies were exactly alike.

    Adolphe Quetelet

  • 17

    A first noted amylase activity in human saliva.

    Leuchs

  • 18

    one of Scotland Yard’s original Bow Street Runners, first used bullet comparison to catch a murderer. His comparison was based on a visible flaw in the bullet which was traced back to a mold.

    Henry Goddard

  • 19

    a Scottish chemist, was the first to use toxicology (arsenic detection) in a jury trial.

    James Marsh

  • 20

    He published the first reliable procedures for the microscopic detection of sperm. He also noted the different microscopic characteristics of various different substrate fabrics.

    H. Bayard

  • 21

    a chemistry professor from Belgium, was the first successfully to identify vegetable poisons in body tissue.

    Jean Servais Stas

  • 22

    in Kracow, Poland, he developed the first micros copic crystal test for hemoglobin using hemin crystals.

    Ludwig Teichmann

  • 23

    He is an english physician who developed dry plate photography, eclipsing M. Daguerre’s wet plate on tin method. This made practical the photographing of inmates for prison records.

    Maddox

  • 24

    a British officer working for the Indian Civil service, began to use thumbprints on documents both as a substitute for written signatures for illiterates and to verify document signatures.

    Sir William Herschel

  • 25

    He is the Dutch scientist who developed a presumptive test for blood using guaiac, a West Indian shrub.

    J. (Izaak) Van Deen

  • 26

    The German scientist who f irst discovered the ability of hemoglobin to oxidize hydrogen peroxide making it foam. This resulted in first presumptive test for blood.

    Schönbein

  • 27

    first advocated the use of photography for the identification of criminals and the documentation of evidence and crime scenes.

    Odelbrecht

  • 28

    microscopist to U.S. Department of Agriculture suggested that markings of the palms of the hands and the tips of the fingers could be used for identification in criminal cases.

    Thomas Taylor

  • 29

    a German pathologist, was one of t he first to both study hair and recognize its limitations.

    Rudolph Virchow

  • 30

    a Scottish physician working in Tokyo, published a paper in the journal Nature suggesting that fingerprints at the scene of a crime could identify the offender. In one of the first recorded uses of fingerprints to solve a crime, Faulds used fingerprints to eliminate an innocent suspect and indicate a perpetrator in a Tokyo burglary.

    Henry Faulds

  • 31

    a railroad builder with the U.S Geo logical Survey in New Mexico, put his own thumbprint on wage chits to safeguard himself from forgeries.

    Gilbert Thompson

  • 32

    A French police employee, identified the first r ecidivist based on his invention of anthropometry.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 33

    published the first Sherlock Holmes story in B eeton’s Christmas Annual of London.

    Arthur Conan Doyle

  • 34

    professor of forensic medicine a t the University of Lyons, France, was the first to try to individualize bullets to a gun barrel. His comparisons at the time were based simply on the number of lands and grooves.

    Alexandre Lacassagne

  • 35

    examining magistrate and professor of criminal law at the University of Graz, Austria, published Criminal Investigation, the first comprehensive description of uses of physical evidence in solving crime. Gross is also sometimes credited with coining the word criminalistics.

    Hans Gross

  • 36

    published Fingerprints, the first co mprehensive book on the nature of fingerprints and their use in solving crime.

    Sir Francis Galton

  • 37

    an Argentinean police researcher, developed the fingerprint classification system that would come to be used in Latin America. After Vucetich implicated a mother in the murder of her own children using her bloody fingerprints, Argentina was the first country to replace anthropometry with fingerprints.

    Juan Vucetich

  • 38

    _____ of France was convicted of treason based on a mistaken handwriting identification by Bertillon.

    Alfred Dreyfus

  • 39

    He developed the print classification system that would come to be used in Europe and North America. He published Classification and Uses of Finger Prints.

    Sir Edward Richard Henry

  • 40

    A forensic chemist working in Germany, took photomicrographs of two bullets to compare, and subsequently individualize, the minutiae.

    Paul Jesrich

  • 41

    a German immunologist, developed the precipitin test for species. He was also one of the first to institute standards, controls, and procedures.

    Paul Uhlenhuth

  • 42

    first discovered human blood groups and was awarded the Nobel prize for his work in 1930. He continued work on the detection of blood, its species, and its type formed the basis of practically all subsequent work.

    Karl Landsteiner

  • 43

    He was appointed head of Scotland Yard and forced the adoption of fingerprint identification to replace anthropometry.

    Sir Edward Richard Henry

  • 44

    He pioneered the first systematic use of fingerprints in the United States by the New York Civil Service Commission.

    Henry P. DeForrest

  • 45

    A professor at the University of L ausanne, Switzerland, and a pupil of Bertillon, set up one of the first academic curricula in forensic science. His forensic photography department grew into Lausanne Institute of Police Science.

    Professor R.A. Reiss

  • 46

    a new inmate, was initially confused with a resident convict William West using anthropometry. They were later (1905) found to be easily differentiated by their fingerprints.

    Will West

  • 47

    developed a presumptive test for blood based on benzidine, a new chemical developed by Merk.

    Oskar and Rudolf Adler

  • 48

    President Theodore Roosevelt established the _________.

    Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

  • 49

    professor of forensic medicine at the Sorbonne, with Marcelle Lambert, published the first comprehensive hair study, Le poil de l'homme et des animaux.

    Victor Balthazard

  • 50

    successor to Lacassagne as profes sor of forensic medicine at the University of Lyons, France, established the first police crime laboratory.

    Edmund Locard

  • 51

    an American and arguably the most influential document examiner, published Questioned Documents.

    Albert S. Osborne

  • 52

    developed another microscopic cr ystal test for hemoglobin using hemochromogen crystals

    Masaeo Takayama

  • 53

    professor of forensic medicine at the Sorbonne, published the first article on individualizing bullet markings.

    Victor Balthazard

  • 54

    professor at the Institute of Forensic Medicine in Turin Italy, developed the first antibody test for ABO blood groups. He first used the test in casework to resolve a marital dispute.

    Leone Lattes

  • 55

    ________ of Berkeley, California first used a v acuum apparatus to collect trace evidence.

    Albert Schneider

  • 56

    first suggested 12 matching points as a positive fingerprint identification. He was known for the principle “Every contact leaves a trace.”

    Edmond Locard

  • 57

    He was the first to catalog manufacturing data about weapons.

    Charles E. Waite

  • 58

    pioneered the use of botanical identification in forensic work.

    Georg Popp

  • 59

    one of the first American criminalists, pioneered striation analysis in tool mark comparison, including an attempt at statistical validation. In 1930 he published The identification of knives, tools and instruments, a positive science, in The American Journal of Police Science.

    Luke May

  • 60

    with C. Waite, P. Gravelle, and J. Fisher, perfected the comparison microscope for use in bullet comparison.

    Calvin Goddard

  • 61

    He/they designed the portable polygraph.

    John Larson and Leonard Keeler

  • 62

    at University of Messina, Italy, developed the absorbtion-elution test for ABO blood typing of stains. Along with his mentor, Lattes also performed significant work on the absorbtion-inhibition technique.

    Vittorio Siracusa

  • 63

    polygraph test results were ruled inadmissible. The federal ruling introduced the concept of general acceptance and stated that polygraph testing did not meet that criterion.

    Frye v. United States

  • 64

    as chief of police in Los Angeles, California, implemented the first U.S. police crime laboratory

    August Vollmer

  • 65

    a Japanese scientist, is credited with the first recognition of secretion of group-specific antigens into body fluids other than blood.

    Saburo Sirai

  • 66

    which took place in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, was responsible for popularizing the use of the comparison microscope for bullet comparison. Calvin Goddard’s conclusions were upheld when the evidence was reexamined in 1961.

    The case of Sacco and Vanzetti

  • 67

    first detected the M, N, and P blood factors leading to development of the MNSs and P typing systems.

    Landsteiner and Levine

  • 68

    He was the first medico-legal investigator to suggest the identification of salivary amlyase as a presumptive test for salivary stains.

    Meüller

  • 69

    a Japanese scientist, conducted the first comprehensive investigation establishing the existence of serological isoantibodies in body fluids other than blood.

    K.I Yosida

  • 70

    work on the St. Valentine’s day massacre led to the founding of the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory on the campus of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois.

    Calvin Goddard

  • 71

    an Austrian scientist, developed the absorbtion-inhibition ABO typing technique that became the basis of that commonly used in forensic laboratories. It was based on the prior work of Siracusa and Lattes.

    Franz Josef Holzer

  • 72

    When was the Federal Bereau of Investigation (FBI) crime laboratroy created?

    1932

  • 73

    Dutch physicist, invented the first interference contrast microscope, a phase contrast microscope, an achievement for which he won the Nobel prize in 1953

    Frits Zernike

  • 74

    in Germany, developed the chemiluminescent reagent luminol as a presumptive test for blood.

    Walter Specht

  • 75

    assumed leadership of the criminology program at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1945, he formalized a major in technical criminology.

    Paul Kirk

  • 76

    He/They first identified haptoglobin

    M. Polonovski and M.Jayle

  • 77

    He/They first described Rh blood groups.

    Landsteiner and A.S Wiener

  • 78

    a chemist with the Ethyl Corporation, was probably the first to analyze ignitable fluid. He used a vacuum distillation apparatus.

    Vincent Hnizda

  • 79

    of Bell Labs initiated the study voiceprint identification. The technique was refined by L.G. Kersta.

    Murray Hill

  • 80

    at the University of Copenhagen, developed the acid phosphatase test for semen.

    Frank Lundquist

  • 81

    He first described the Lewis blood group system.

    Mourant

  • 82

    first described the Kell blood group system

    R.R Race

  • 83

    and colleagues first described the Duffy blood group system.

    M. Cutbush

  • 84

    chief of police of Berkeley, California, established the school of criminology at the University of California at Berkeley. Paul Kirk presided over the major of criminalistics within the school.

    August Vollmer

  • 85

    founder of the first Swiss criminalistics laboratory, developed the tape lift method of collecting trace evidence.

    Max Frei-Sulzer

  • 86

    published Crime Investigation, one of the first comprehensive criminalistics and crime investigation texts that encompassed theory in addition to practice.

    Kirk

  • 87

    captain of the Indiana State Police, invented the Breathalyzer for field sobriety testing.

    R.F Berkenstein

  • 88

    _____ and colleagues introduced the use of H-lectin to determine positively O blood type.

    A.S Weiner

  • 89

    in Canada, he described the application of gas chromatography (GC) to the identification of petroleum products in the forensic laboratory and discussed potential limitations in the brand identity of gasoline.

    Lucas

  • 90

    a Swiss scientist, adapted the Ouchterlony antibody-antigen diffusion test for precipiten testing to determine species.

    Maurice Muller

  • 91

    _______ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of erythrocyte acid phosphatase (EAP).

    D.A Hopkinson

  • 92

    _______ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell phosphoglucomutase (PGM)

    N.Spencer

  • 93

    first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell adenylate cyclase (AK).

    R.A Fildes and H. Harris

  • 94

    developed the immunoelectrophoretic technique for haptoglobin typing in bloodstains.

    Brian J. Culliford and Brian Wraxall

  • 95

    of the British Metropolitan Police Laboratory, initiated the development of gel-based methods to test for isoenzymes in dried bloods tains. He was also instrumental in the development and dissemination of methods for testing proteins and isoenzymes in both blood and other body fluids and secretions.

    Culliford

  • 96

    _____ and colleagues first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell adenosine deaminase (ADA).

    Spencer

  • 97

    published The Examination and Typing of Bloodstains in the Crime Laboratory, generally accepted as responsible for disseminating reliable protocols for the typing of polymorphic protein and enzyme markers to the United States and worldwide.

    Culliford

  • 98

    ______ and colleagues, working in Germany, first identified the polymorphic nature of red cell glyoxylase (GLO).

    J.Kompf

  • 99

    originally promulgated by the U.S. Supreme Court, were enacted as a congressional statute. They are based on the relevancy standard in which scientific evidence that is deemed more prejudicial than probative may not be admitted.

    Federal Rules of Evidence

  • 100

    a trace evidence examiner at the Saga Prefectural Crime Laboratory of the National Police Agency of Japan, notices his own fingerprints developing on microscope slides while mounting hairs from a taxi driver murder case. He relates the information to co-worker Masato Soba, a latent print examiner. Soba would later that year be the first to develop latent prints intentionally by “Superglue®” fuming.

    Fuseo Matsumur