Recognition Collection (page 7)

Touring Club Italiano chart, aeroplanes and airships
Touring Club Italiano chart of aeroplanes and airships, Italian and foreign (German, Austrian, French, British), for recognition purposes

Air Scouts learning aircraft recognition
One Air Scout from St Pauls School draws a picture of a Spitfire on a blackboard for a group of other Air Scouts to learn aircraft recognition

LCC-LFB Presentation of Silver gallantry medal
Lord Snell, the Chairman of the London County Council, is presenting Fireman J W Roots with the Councils Silver Gallantry Medal in recognition of his extraordinary bravery at a fire at 5 St Peter

Fingerprint, computer artwork
Fingerprint. Computer artwork of a fingerprint residue showing typical patterns for feature identification (whorl, ridge ending and bifurcation)

Fingerprint scanner, computer artwork
Fingerprint scanner. Computer artwork of a scanner confirming the identity of a persons fingerprint. Security technology based on identifying a persons unique biological data such as fingerprints

Pixellated humans, computer artwork
Pixelated people. Computer artwork of people disguised using pixellation

Fingerprint identification. Computer artwork of parts of a fingerprint being analysed. This could represent the scanning of fingerprints as part of a biometric security system

Biometric identification

Computer crime. Conceptual computer artwork of a hand touching a key on a keyboard. The target pattern could represent efforts to target and prevent internet and computer crime

Jeremiah, interactive virtual head created by Dr Richard Bowden of the University of Surrey, England. Jeremiah is capable of recognising people and objects

Human eye, computer artwork

Communication, conceptual image. Two model human brains inside glass heads

Self-recognition. Conceptual computer artwork of two young children waving at mirror images of themselves. This could represent child development

Fingerprints made visible with ink, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Features of fingerprints, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Orangutan and chimpanzee prints, from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Human handprint. A handprint from the left hand of a human adult male, showing the pattern of palmar creases. Handprints, like fingerprints, can be used for identification

Facemapping, artwork
Facemapping. Computer artwork of a grid system layered over a human face in order to create a digitised version of it

Biometric recognition, conceptual artwork
Biometric recognition, conceptual computer artwork

RNA interference viral suppressor and RNA. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the p19 protein (pink, top) from a Tombusvirus, suppressing a double-stranded

DNA repair molecule, artwork
Artwork of part of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, pink/purple) molecule being repaired by a protein (green) which has recognised the damaged DNA site

T-cell receptor - MHC complex. Computer model showing the molecular structure of a T-cell receptor (TCR, pink and blue) bound to an allogeneic (non-self) major histocompatibility complex (MHC)

Dementia, conceptual artwork. Computer image of a distorted portrait of woman, representing the decline in memory and ability to recognise familiar faces that are symptoms associated with dementia

mRNA recognition by bacterial repressor. Computer model showing a bacterial protein (green and red) bound to mRNA (messenger ribonucleic acid, purple and brown)

Soldiers guarding Willesden tunnel during rail strike
Two soldiers guarding Willesden railway tunnel in north west London during the first national railway strike, which took place in August 1911 over the issue of union recognition

Bengal Horse Artillery Trophy, 1888
Engraving showing a trophy given to the Bengal Horse Artillery, in recognition of various of their deeds, 1888

Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe
Photograph of Admiral John R. Jellicoe (1859-1935), supreme commander of the British fleets in 1914. Although criticised at the time of the Battle of Jutland for failing to categorically defeat

Officers Decorated
The Order of the Bath is bestowed on British officers in the Crimea, in recognition of their fine conduct

Parmentier and Potato
French agriculturist Antoine PARMENTIER presents a potato to Louis XVI; some laughed, but the king placed a shoot in his buttonhole in recognition of Parmentiers achievement

Meyerbeer / Prophete / L
Act four : Jean of Leyden is about to be crowned when his mother recognises him : he tricks her into retracting her recognition

Alftruda & Hereward
HEREWARD THE WAKE Alftruda, with her maids, recognises Hereward : So you could not wait for me?, she says, in a quiet whisper

Portuguese Convicts
The Portuguese government finally abolishes the system of cagoules - masks worn by prisoners to prevent recognition

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"Recognition: A Journey Through Time and Moments of Significance" The King of Kings: In the presence of greatness, recognition takes on a whole new meaning. Met Police officers during Grunwick dispute: Brave souls who stood up for justice, their unwavering dedication deserves recognition. Naked little girl looking in the mirror: Self-reflection unveils our true selves, seeking recognition from within. Colonel Redvers Buller at Inhlobane, Zulu War, 1879: Courageous leaders like Buller deserve recognition for their valiant efforts in times of war. Types of German aeroplanes, World War One: Recognition becomes crucial when identifying friend or foe amidst the chaos of battle. Ulysses Recognised by His Dog (engraving): Loyalty knows no bounds; even a dog's unconditional love seeks recognition from its master. Victoria Knights Morris: Celebrating tradition and skill through dance - these performers deserve recognition for keeping heritage alive. Seamen salute the resting place of USS Lexington: Paying homage to fallen heroes demands respect and heartfelt recognition. Police guarding Liverpool Station during transport strike: Amidst turmoil and unrest, recognizing those who protect us is essential for societal harmony. Doctor doing a thoracic and abdominal recognition of a patient: Medical professionals' keen eye for detail ensures accurate diagnosis - their expertise warrants appreciation and recognition. Aircraft Recognition Drawing Book Cover: Identifying aircrafts accurately requires knowledge and attention to detail - this book cover symbolizes the importance of visual identification skills deserving due acknowledgment. British Red Cross Society Facsimile : Humanitarian efforts that extend beyond borders deserve global admiration - let's recognize those who selflessly serve others with compassion. In every moment captured throughout history or witnessed in our daily lives, there lies an opportunity to acknowledge individuals or events that deserve recognition.