Draw the ☣ (Biohazard Symbol)
T-SQL, 442 441 426 355 349 344 bytes
DECLARE @ VARCHAR(MAX)=REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE('DECLARE @a5MULTIPOINT((0 31),(19 -2),(-19 -2))'',@b5MULTIPOINT((0 39),(26 -6),(-26 -6))'',@5POINT(0 9)'',@d5LINESTRING(0 9,0 99,90 -43,0 9,-90 -43)''SELECT @a830%b821)%86)%d81)%d84%819))).STUnion(@827%820)).STIntersection(@b819)))'
,8,'.STBuffer('),5,' GEOMETRY='''),'%',').STDifference(@')EXEC(@)

Saved 70+ bytes by using REPLACE() for long keywords and executing as dynamic SQL. See the post-replacement code in the screenshot below.
I doubled the coordinate values from the sample illustration and moved up 9 units, to reduce the number of decimals displayed.
This was done in SQL 2017, using geo-spatial features introduced in SQL 2008. Lots of useful built-in geometry functions, including STBuffer, which gives me a simple way to define circles of different sizes around a point.
Visual of output, with annotated code:

For more T-SQL drawing, see my Easter Bunny.
For more practical applications of this tech in SQL, read this article or watch this video. SE even has a related site, gis.stackexchange.com.
Edits:

Saved 1 byte by changing a coordinate from 104 to 99.
Saved 15 bytes by taking the STDifference of a STUnion of objects, instead of each individually.
Saved 71 bytes by using REPLACE() on repeated keywords, then executing as dynamic SQL. Reverted Edit 2, to leave more replacements of STDifference.
Saved 4 bytes by moving the center up 9 units, which changed a few coordinates to single (negative) digits. This also freed up the numeral 5 to use as a replacement character instead of '#', saving 2 more bytes on the quotes.
Saved 5 bytes by moving ) into the STDifference replacement string; thanks, @Nicholas!