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・ Badfish (song)
・ Badfoot Brown & the Bunions Bradford Funeral & Marching Band
・ Badgall
・ Badgama
・ Badgaon
・ Badgaon Bandh
・ Badgaon, Jalore
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・ Badge (disambiguation)
・ Badge (song)
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Badge Man
・ Badge Menzies
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・ Badge of Evil
・ Badge of Honor
・ Badge of Honor of the League of Civil Defense
・ Badge of Honour
・ Badge of honour
・ Badge of Honour for Fire Protection
・ Badge of Honour of the Bundeswehr
・ Badge of Military Merit
・ Badge of shame
・ Badge of the Assassin
・ Badge of the Communications Security Establishment
・ Badge of the Royal Air Force


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Badge Man : ウィキペディア英語版
Badge Man

Badge Man is the name given to an unknown figure reputedly visible within the famous Mary Moorman photograph of the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy. Some researchers have theorized that this figure is an assassin firing a weapon at the President from the area of the grassy knoll in Dealey Plaza. An alleged muzzle flash obscures much of the detail, but "Badge Man" has nonetheless been described as a person wearing some kind of police uniform – the moniker itself derives from a bright spot on the chest, said to resemble a gleaming badge.
Speculation about the "Badge Man" figure helped fuel conspiracy theories about a plot by members of the Dallas Police Department to kill Kennedy. In response, abundant skeptics proposed numerous alternative interpretations of the image.
==The Moorman photograph==
During the Presidential motorcade through Dealey Plaza, Dallas resident Mary Moorman took a series of photographs with her Polaroid camera. Her nonprofessional photos captured images of all of the presidential limousine occupants, several other close witnesses (including Abraham Zapruder filming), two Dallas police motorcycle Presidential escorts, and much of the Plaza's grassy knoll. The "Badge Man" is reputedly visible in Moorman's fifth and most famous photo of the area, taken at the moment of the fatal shot. This photo has been calculated to have been captured between the Zapruder film equivalent concurrent frames of Z-315 and 316, less than one-sixth of a second after President Kennedy was struck in the head at Z-313.
The Moorman photograph was seen contemporaneously in world media through UPI, but the Warren Commission did not include it in the volumes of its Report (1964). The House Select Committee on Assassinations (1976–1978) sent a high-quality negative of the Moorman photo to the Rochester Institute of Technology for enlargement, enhancement, and analysis. RIT's report states that it found no evidence of human forms anywhere in the background, and the specific area behind the stockade fence was deemed to be so underexposed that it was impossible to glean any information from it.〔〔HSCA, Volume VI, p. 126〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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