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40問 • 11ヶ月前
  • F - Robles, Jorelyn
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    - He was an Italian anatomist and Professor at the University of Bolognia. In 1686, he published “De Externo Tactus Organo” in book form. He described the ridges found on the palmar surface of the hand which course in diverse designs and the pores which served as the mouth of the sweet glands

    Marcelo Malpighi

  • 2

    FINGERPRINT ARE NEVER DUPLICATED

    Johann Christoph Andreas Mayer ( JCA MAYER)

  • 3

    (FATHER OF DACTYLOSCOPY) 9 types of patterns

    Johannes Evangelista Purkinje

  • 4

    PALM

    Herman Welcker

  • 5

    – He was the first to advocate the use of fingerprints as substitute for signature among Indian natives to avoid impersonation (Manlusoc 2013) FINGER AND PALM

    William James Herschel

  • 6

    – A surgeoon at Tsukuji Hospital, Tokyo Japan, His article ‘On the skin furrows of the hand” SCOTTISH PHYSICIAN

    Henry Faulds

  • 7

    – He discovered the three families of the fingerprint pattern – arch, loop, and whorl.

    Francis Galton

  • 8

    – Developed the Henry System of Classification at Scotland Yard which was accepted by almost all English-speaking country. Known as Father of Fingerprint.

    Edward Richard Henry

  • 9

    – An Argentinean police officer who installed fingerprint the first files as an official means of Criminal Identification in Argentina. He was known as the Father of Fingerprints in all Spanish-speaking countries

    Juan Vucetich

  • 10

    (Father of Scientific Identification) – he devised the first truly scientific method of criminal identification in Paris France called the “Anthropometry or Bertillonage”. He decided to use various body measurements.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 11

    was a French police officer who developed a system of criminal identification known as anthropometry (or Bertillonage). While his system focused on measuring various body parts (e.g., head size, arm length, etc.), it laid the foundation for modern biometric identification.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 12

    – He was the first to described friction ridge skin in detail, describes the ridges and pores of the hands and feet and their various arrangement (Holder et al. 2011). In 1684, his paper (Philosophical Transaction) presented in Royal Society of London, England describes the ridges and pores of the hands and feet (Delizo 2015; Montalba 2010; Agas et al. 2009; Montojo 2006; Collins 2006). His study was said to be purely anatomical in nature.

    Nehemiah Grew

  • 13

    – In 1685, his thesis (Anatomia Humanis Corporis)

    Govard Bidloo

  • 14

    (1983 – 1976) – he described the formation and development of volar pads on the human fetus.

    Harold Cummins

  • 15

    – he’s paper describes the formation of friction ridges of the human fetus but also describes the development of friction ridge identification.

    Alfred Hale

  • 16

    - was the first subject of Herschel of fingerprinting and printing (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013; Tubid 2008). He decided to place the native’s entire palm print on the document to safeguard against repudiation of signatures.

    Rajyadhar Konai

  • 17

    – the two Hindu police officers who have help Henry in attaining his goal.

    Khan Bahadur Azizul Haque and Rai Hem Chandra Bose

  • 18

    A publication in 1883 by Dr. Arthur Kollmann of Hamburg, Germany, The Tactile Apparatus of the Hand of the Human Races and Apes in Its Development and Structure, added to the research being conducted on friction ridge skin.

    Dr. Arthur Kollmann

  • 19

    - He used thumb print on his document to prevent forgery and this was the first known use of fingerprints in U.S. (Lapiña 2012)

    Gilbert Thompson

  • 20

    - Photographer in San Francisco who advocated the use of the system for the registration of the immigrant Chinese.

    Isaiah West Tabor

  • 21

    - An Englishman who informally introduced Dactyloscopy in the United States in his book “Life in the Mississippi” and “Pupp n Head Wilson”.

    Samuel Langhorne Clemens

  • 22

    - Advocate the first state and penal use of fingerprint adopted in SingSing prison on June 5, 1903 later on Auburn Napanoch and Clinton Penitentiaries.

    Capt. James L. Parke

  • 23

    - First fingerprint instructor at St. Louis Police Dept. Missouri.

    Sgt. John Kenneth Ferrier

  • 24

    - warden of the Federal Penitentiaries of Leaven Worth. Established the first official National Government use of fingerprint.

    Maj. R. Mc Cloughry

  • 25

    - She was the first American female instructor in fingerprinting or dactyloscopy (Holder et al. 2011).

    Mary K. Holand

  • 26

    - In 1925, he installed the first official foot and fingerprint system for infants at the Jewish Maternity Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, and the first system in the state (Delizo 2015). Thomas Bewick - An Englishman who used fingerprint as his signature by engraving them on w

    Harry Mayers II

  • 27

    - An Englishman who used fingerprint as his signature by engraving them on wood (Montalba 2010).

    Thomas Bewick

  • 28

    - He was known as U.S. public enemy number one who attempted to destroy his own prints using corrosive acids (Manlusoc 2013; Tubid 2008). Montalba (2010) said that the acid temporarily destroys the fingerprint but the prints restore to its original formation few days later.

    John Dillinger

  • 29

    - He has worked on surgery to forge his own fingerprints and was named “Man without fingerprint” (Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008).

    Robert James Pitts

  • 30

    It was the first murder trial in England in which fingerprints were used as evidence (Holder et al. 2011)

    Deptford Murder Trial

  • 31

    , Dec. 21, 1911 According to Manlusoc (2013), this is a United States leading case wherein the first conviction based on fingerprint was recognized by the judicial authorities (14 points). Holder et al. (2011) stated that this was the first case regarding the admissibility of fingerprint expert testimony.

    People vs. Jennings

  • 32

    (1911) This is considered to be the first conviction obtained with fingerprint evidence alone in the United States (Holder et al. 2011).

    People v Crispi

  • 33

    First to teach fingerprints in the Philippine Constabulary (PC) sometimes in the year 1900 (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013).

    Mr. Jones

  • 34

    gave the first examination in FP in 1937. a significant figure in the history of fingerprint identification in the Philippines. He was a pioneer in forensic science and is often regarded as the father of Philippine fingerprinting due to his efforts in introducing and institutionalizing the use of fingerprints for criminal identification in the country

    Flaviano Guerrero

  • 35

    In 1937, he was the first Filipino authority in fingerprinting and who topped the first examination on fingerprints given by Captain Thomas Dugon of the New York Police Department and Flaviano Guerrero, FBI Washington (Manlusoc 2013).

    Augustin Patricio

  • 36

    First Filipino Fingerprint Technician employed by the PC(Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008)

    Generoso Reyes

  • 37

    First Filipina Fingerprint Technician (Manlusoc 2013)

    Isabela Bernales

  • 38

    First conviction base on Fingerprint and leading case decision in the Phil. Jurisprudence (10 points identical ridge characteristics) (Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008

    People of the Phils. vs. Medina

  • 39

    Now known as Phil. College of Criminology, first government recognized school to teach the Science of Fingerprint and other Police Sciences.

    Plaridel Education Institute (PEI)

  • 40

    The famous Filipina Chop-chop lady in 1967 who was identified through fingerprint (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013).

    Lucila Lalu

  • mix festival

    mix festival

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 25問 · 1年前

    mix festival

    mix festival

    25問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    Mix destination

    Mix destination

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 39問 · 1年前

    Mix destination

    Mix destination

    39問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    REGION 1 ILOCOS REGION

    REGION 1 ILOCOS REGION

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 27問 · 1年前

    REGION 1 ILOCOS REGION

    REGION 1 ILOCOS REGION

    27問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    ILOCOS NORTE (LAOAG CITY)

    ILOCOS NORTE (LAOAG CITY)

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 25問 · 1年前

    ILOCOS NORTE (LAOAG CITY)

    ILOCOS NORTE (LAOAG CITY)

    25問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    ILOCOS SUR (VIGAN CITY)

    ILOCOS SUR (VIGAN CITY)

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 22問 · 1年前

    ILOCOS SUR (VIGAN CITY)

    ILOCOS SUR (VIGAN CITY)

    22問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    LA UNION (SAN FERNANDO CITY)

    LA UNION (SAN FERNANDO CITY)

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 23問 · 1年前

    LA UNION (SAN FERNANDO CITY)

    LA UNION (SAN FERNANDO CITY)

    23問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    TOUR AND TRAVEL

    TOUR AND TRAVEL

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 100問 · 1年前

    TOUR AND TRAVEL

    TOUR AND TRAVEL

    100問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    Tour and travel eks

    Tour and travel eks

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 15問 · 1年前

    Tour and travel eks

    Tour and travel eks

    15問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    PANGASIINAN (LINGAYEN)

    PANGASIINAN (LINGAYEN)

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 20問 · 1年前

    PANGASIINAN (LINGAYEN)

    PANGASIINAN (LINGAYEN)

    20問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    mix

    mix

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 14問 · 1年前

    mix

    mix

    14問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    mamamo

    mamamo

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 10問 · 1年前

    mamamo

    mamamo

    10問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    abbreviation

    abbreviation

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 8問 · 1年前

    abbreviation

    abbreviation

    8問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    mix

    mix

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 36問 · 1年前

    mix

    mix

    36問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    mix destination

    mix destination

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 46問 · 1年前

    mix destination

    mix destination

    46問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 6問 · 1年前

    NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    6問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    COUNTRY: CANADA

    COUNTRY: CANADA

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 16問 · 1年前

    COUNTRY: CANADA

    COUNTRY: CANADA

    16問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    COUNTRY: USA

    COUNTRY: USA

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 17問 · 1年前

    COUNTRY: USA

    COUNTRY: USA

    17問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    SOUTH AMERICA

    SOUTH AMERICA

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 6問 · 1年前

    SOUTH AMERICA

    SOUTH AMERICA

    6問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    COUNTRY: ARGENTINA

    COUNTRY: ARGENTINA

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 19問 · 1年前

    COUNTRY: ARGENTINA

    COUNTRY: ARGENTINA

    19問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    COUNTRY: BRAZIL

    COUNTRY: BRAZIL

    F - Robles, Jorelyn · 17問 · 1年前

    COUNTRY: BRAZIL

    COUNTRY: BRAZIL

    17問 • 1年前
    F - Robles, Jorelyn

    問題一覧

  • 1

    - He was an Italian anatomist and Professor at the University of Bolognia. In 1686, he published “De Externo Tactus Organo” in book form. He described the ridges found on the palmar surface of the hand which course in diverse designs and the pores which served as the mouth of the sweet glands

    Marcelo Malpighi

  • 2

    FINGERPRINT ARE NEVER DUPLICATED

    Johann Christoph Andreas Mayer ( JCA MAYER)

  • 3

    (FATHER OF DACTYLOSCOPY) 9 types of patterns

    Johannes Evangelista Purkinje

  • 4

    PALM

    Herman Welcker

  • 5

    – He was the first to advocate the use of fingerprints as substitute for signature among Indian natives to avoid impersonation (Manlusoc 2013) FINGER AND PALM

    William James Herschel

  • 6

    – A surgeoon at Tsukuji Hospital, Tokyo Japan, His article ‘On the skin furrows of the hand” SCOTTISH PHYSICIAN

    Henry Faulds

  • 7

    – He discovered the three families of the fingerprint pattern – arch, loop, and whorl.

    Francis Galton

  • 8

    – Developed the Henry System of Classification at Scotland Yard which was accepted by almost all English-speaking country. Known as Father of Fingerprint.

    Edward Richard Henry

  • 9

    – An Argentinean police officer who installed fingerprint the first files as an official means of Criminal Identification in Argentina. He was known as the Father of Fingerprints in all Spanish-speaking countries

    Juan Vucetich

  • 10

    (Father of Scientific Identification) – he devised the first truly scientific method of criminal identification in Paris France called the “Anthropometry or Bertillonage”. He decided to use various body measurements.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 11

    was a French police officer who developed a system of criminal identification known as anthropometry (or Bertillonage). While his system focused on measuring various body parts (e.g., head size, arm length, etc.), it laid the foundation for modern biometric identification.

    Alphonse Bertillon

  • 12

    – He was the first to described friction ridge skin in detail, describes the ridges and pores of the hands and feet and their various arrangement (Holder et al. 2011). In 1684, his paper (Philosophical Transaction) presented in Royal Society of London, England describes the ridges and pores of the hands and feet (Delizo 2015; Montalba 2010; Agas et al. 2009; Montojo 2006; Collins 2006). His study was said to be purely anatomical in nature.

    Nehemiah Grew

  • 13

    – In 1685, his thesis (Anatomia Humanis Corporis)

    Govard Bidloo

  • 14

    (1983 – 1976) – he described the formation and development of volar pads on the human fetus.

    Harold Cummins

  • 15

    – he’s paper describes the formation of friction ridges of the human fetus but also describes the development of friction ridge identification.

    Alfred Hale

  • 16

    - was the first subject of Herschel of fingerprinting and printing (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013; Tubid 2008). He decided to place the native’s entire palm print on the document to safeguard against repudiation of signatures.

    Rajyadhar Konai

  • 17

    – the two Hindu police officers who have help Henry in attaining his goal.

    Khan Bahadur Azizul Haque and Rai Hem Chandra Bose

  • 18

    A publication in 1883 by Dr. Arthur Kollmann of Hamburg, Germany, The Tactile Apparatus of the Hand of the Human Races and Apes in Its Development and Structure, added to the research being conducted on friction ridge skin.

    Dr. Arthur Kollmann

  • 19

    - He used thumb print on his document to prevent forgery and this was the first known use of fingerprints in U.S. (Lapiña 2012)

    Gilbert Thompson

  • 20

    - Photographer in San Francisco who advocated the use of the system for the registration of the immigrant Chinese.

    Isaiah West Tabor

  • 21

    - An Englishman who informally introduced Dactyloscopy in the United States in his book “Life in the Mississippi” and “Pupp n Head Wilson”.

    Samuel Langhorne Clemens

  • 22

    - Advocate the first state and penal use of fingerprint adopted in SingSing prison on June 5, 1903 later on Auburn Napanoch and Clinton Penitentiaries.

    Capt. James L. Parke

  • 23

    - First fingerprint instructor at St. Louis Police Dept. Missouri.

    Sgt. John Kenneth Ferrier

  • 24

    - warden of the Federal Penitentiaries of Leaven Worth. Established the first official National Government use of fingerprint.

    Maj. R. Mc Cloughry

  • 25

    - She was the first American female instructor in fingerprinting or dactyloscopy (Holder et al. 2011).

    Mary K. Holand

  • 26

    - In 1925, he installed the first official foot and fingerprint system for infants at the Jewish Maternity Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, and the first system in the state (Delizo 2015). Thomas Bewick - An Englishman who used fingerprint as his signature by engraving them on w

    Harry Mayers II

  • 27

    - An Englishman who used fingerprint as his signature by engraving them on wood (Montalba 2010).

    Thomas Bewick

  • 28

    - He was known as U.S. public enemy number one who attempted to destroy his own prints using corrosive acids (Manlusoc 2013; Tubid 2008). Montalba (2010) said that the acid temporarily destroys the fingerprint but the prints restore to its original formation few days later.

    John Dillinger

  • 29

    - He has worked on surgery to forge his own fingerprints and was named “Man without fingerprint” (Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008).

    Robert James Pitts

  • 30

    It was the first murder trial in England in which fingerprints were used as evidence (Holder et al. 2011)

    Deptford Murder Trial

  • 31

    , Dec. 21, 1911 According to Manlusoc (2013), this is a United States leading case wherein the first conviction based on fingerprint was recognized by the judicial authorities (14 points). Holder et al. (2011) stated that this was the first case regarding the admissibility of fingerprint expert testimony.

    People vs. Jennings

  • 32

    (1911) This is considered to be the first conviction obtained with fingerprint evidence alone in the United States (Holder et al. 2011).

    People v Crispi

  • 33

    First to teach fingerprints in the Philippine Constabulary (PC) sometimes in the year 1900 (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013).

    Mr. Jones

  • 34

    gave the first examination in FP in 1937. a significant figure in the history of fingerprint identification in the Philippines. He was a pioneer in forensic science and is often regarded as the father of Philippine fingerprinting due to his efforts in introducing and institutionalizing the use of fingerprints for criminal identification in the country

    Flaviano Guerrero

  • 35

    In 1937, he was the first Filipino authority in fingerprinting and who topped the first examination on fingerprints given by Captain Thomas Dugon of the New York Police Department and Flaviano Guerrero, FBI Washington (Manlusoc 2013).

    Augustin Patricio

  • 36

    First Filipino Fingerprint Technician employed by the PC(Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008)

    Generoso Reyes

  • 37

    First Filipina Fingerprint Technician (Manlusoc 2013)

    Isabela Bernales

  • 38

    First conviction base on Fingerprint and leading case decision in the Phil. Jurisprudence (10 points identical ridge characteristics) (Manlusoc 2013; Montalba 2010; Tubid 2008

    People of the Phils. vs. Medina

  • 39

    Now known as Phil. College of Criminology, first government recognized school to teach the Science of Fingerprint and other Police Sciences.

    Plaridel Education Institute (PEI)

  • 40

    The famous Filipina Chop-chop lady in 1967 who was identified through fingerprint (Delizo 2015; Manlusoc 2013).

    Lucila Lalu