Tackle this as pure pattern-recognition of named radiological signs.
First describe what is actually visible: on this radiograph a structure is outlined by air on more than one surface, giving two concentric rings - one ring inside another. The named sign for two concentric lucent rings on a single radiograph is the double ring (double-wall) sign.
Now keep each named sign tied to its home disease and modality, and only one will fit a plain radiograph showing concentric rings:
- Double ring sign $\rightarrow$ two concentric rings on a plain film (e.g. free intraperitoneal air outlining both walls of bowel, the Rigler appearance). This is what is shown.
- String sign $\rightarrow$ a barium contrast study, not a plain x-ray: a hair-thin contrast line through a narrowed lumen in Crohn disease or pyloric stenosis.
- Steeple sign $\rightarrow$ AP soft-tissue neck film in croup, with the trachea narrowing to a church-spire point.
- Thumb sign $\rightarrow$ lateral neck film in epiglottitis, with the swollen epiglottis shaped like a thumb.
Since the picture shows concentric rings on a single radiograph and not airway narrowing or a contrast column, the only consistent answer is the Double ring sign (option 1).