M1 : FORENSIC 2

• Father of Dactyloscopy

  Prof. Johannes Evangelist Purkenjie
• Process, or techniques, or approaches, or means of establishing the identity of a particular person.

  Personal Identification
• What is Fingerprint in China?


  Hua Chi
• The ones noted to be the user of Fingerprint?

  Chinese
• He took the prints of his own palms and after 41 years he printed the same palms to prove that prints do not change except for some scratches due to old age.


  Herman Welcker
• First Criminal conviction in 1911 based solely upon fingerprint evidence in Illinois, USA.

  People vs. Jennings
• The famous chop-chop lady in 1967 whose dismembered body was identified through fingerprint.

  Lucila Lalu Case
• It was created by the act of Congress. It was established with the US DOJ.

  The First National Bureau of Identification
• First conviction based on fingerprint leading judicial decision in the Philippine Jurisprudence.


  People of the Philippines vs. Medina
• He top the examination in fingerprinting given by Capt. Dugan and Guerrero.

  Agustin Patricio
• First government-recognized school to teach the Science of Fingerprints and other Police Services.


  Plaridel Education Institutiton or Philippine College of Criminology
• A case in which the fingerprint expert successfully defended the fingerprint evidence based on eight identical ridge points.

  Bilangawa vs. Amador
• Father of Poroscopy. "When two objects come into contact there is an exchange of material form each other."


  Dr. Edmond Locard
• The First American Instructress in Dactyloscopy.

  Mary K. Holland
• The man behind the development of DNA Fingerprints.

  Sir Alec Jeffreys
• Grandfather of Dactyloscopy.

  Marcello Malpighi
• A book written by Marcello Malpighi entitled "De Externo Tactus Organo" or?

  On the outermost Organs of touch
• He states that fingerprints are never duplicated in two persons.

  J.C.A Mayer
• First to advocate the use of fingerprints as a substitute for signatures from among Indian natives to avoid impersonation. Also known as the father of Chiroscopy.

  William James Herschel
• He concluded that fingerprint patterns are unchangeable and that superficial injury of fingers did not alter them, they returned to their former design as the injury healed.

  Dr. Henry Faulds
• The Father of Modern FIngerprint / Father of Fingerprint.

  Edward Richard Henry
• He said that the possibility of two prints to be alike was 1: 65, 000, 000, 000.

  Sir Francis Galton
• He made the first criminal fingerprint Identification.


  Dr. Juan Vucetich
• A woman who murdered his two sons and cut her own throat in an attempt to place the blame on another.

  Rojas
• The first Filipino Fingerprint technician who was employed in the Philippine Constabulary; made the first conviction in the Philippine Court through the use of fingerprint.

  Generoso Reyes
• He taught fingerprint in the Philippine Constabulary.

  Mr. Jones
• The first Filipina Fingerprint Technician.

  Isabela Bernales
• They established a modern and complete fingerprint files for Philippine commonwealth during the reoccupation of the Philippines by the American Forces.


  LT. Asa and N. Darby
• FBI Washington gave the first examination in fingerprinting in 1927.


  Capt. Thomas Dugan and Flaviano Guerrero.
• The chances of failure of DNA Fingerprinting?

  1 in 2x10 22
• Chances of failure of Dactylography (Fingerprinting)?

  1 in 64 billion
• Chances of failure of measurement of height?

  1 in 4
• Chances of failure of Comparison of Pubic Hair?

  1 in 800
• Chances of failure of Anthropometry?

  1 in 268 million
• Chances of Failure of Comparison of Scalp Hair

  1 in 4500
• Chances of failure of teeth bite marks?

  1 in 2.5 billion
• The identifying details or characteristics found at the crime scene compared to known records of the victim or suspect.

  By Comparison
• Methods of Identification by elimination.

  By exclusion
• Dental Identification by studying the dental structures.

  Odontology
• It requires practitioners of dentistry to keep records of their patients for identification purposes.

  P.D. 1575