Muliyil tells Somesh Jha that the days of eradicating the disease is over and the country should move towards developing 'herd immunity'

The biostatistician says the peak of virus may hit India by mid-May and a 42- to 56-day lockdown can help in flattening the curve

We are excited to share this story about Allison Huang, an eighth grader passionate about sketchnoting. This is her story about discovering and integrating sketchnoting as a powerful tool for the way she thinks in school and in her life.

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Australia. Parliament. Senate. Select Committee on the Future of Work and Workers, author, issuing body

Bieler, Andreas, 1967- author

Finance minister had announced hiking the deposit insurance limit to Rs 5 lakh for each bank depositor

Though two days have passed since the state health department issued show-cause notices to 362 absentee doctors, more than 85% of them have not come up with any explanation yet.

Dr Sinha on Friday said that show-cause notices have been issued to 87 erring PG students.

Did the ancient Maya predict the end of the world on Dec. 21, 2012? "Carolina Skies" says no!

Nothhelfer, Robert, 1969- author

AICPA

Vallabhaneni, S. Rao, author

Vallabhaneni, S. Rao, author

McCarthy, John H

Vallabhaneni, S. Rao, author

Whittington, Ray, 1948-

Larkin, Richard F., author

Larkin, Richard F., author

Interview with stand-up comedian

The demographics of many US congregations make sanctuaries a risky place for gatherings to resume.

"I am totally healthy and I am not suffering from any disease," he said in the statement in Hindi which was posted on his Twitter handle

Roger Federer called for a merger between the two governing bodies last month, with both Simon and ATP Tour Chairman Andrea Gaudenzi welcoming the suggestion.

Rotch Library - BR127.J49 2019

Dewey Library - BS191.5.A1 2018 N48 2018

Dewey Library - BP190.5.P78 P36 2018

The Law Library of Congress is proud to present the report, The Revocation of Huguenot Rights to French Citizenship

The 1685 revocation of the Edict of Nantes deprived French Protestants, otherwise known as the Huguenots, of all religious and civil liberties.  This led to the widespread persecution of Huguenots, and over 400,000 emigrated from France as a result.  Religious freedom was re-established during the French Revolution, and a 1790 law provided that descendants of French individuals who had fled the country due to religious persecution had a right to settle in France and claim French citizenship.  This rule, confirmed in a slightly amended form in 1889, remained applicable until 1945, when the French Citizenship Code abrogated almost all prior legislation on the matter of citizenship, including the laws of 1790 and 1889.

The 1945 French Citizenship Code was adopted by way of an ordonnance, which is, in this context, an act of delegated legislation.  The French Constitution allows, under certain conditions, the executive branch to legislate in lieu of Parliament.  These acts of legislation, which are subject to both prior authorization and later confirmation by Parliament, are called ordonnances.  Once an ordonnance has been ratified or confirmed by Parliament, it becomes the equivalent of a law.  An ordonnance may amend or entirely abrogate prior legislation. 

The concept of delegated legislation has existed in France for a long time, under different names.  However, the 1945 ordonnance that instituted the then-new French Citizenship Code never authorized by Parliament, because France had no Parliament to speak of between July 1940 and October 1945.  It does not appear that the legality and legitimacy of the ordonnances of 1945 were ever challenged, and French courts treat them as a valid exercise of legislative authority.  The 1945 ordonnance which abrogated the right to French citizenship for descendants of Huguenots should therefore be seen as a valid piece of legislation under French law.

This report is one of the many prepared by the Law Library of Congress. Visit the Comprehensive Index of Legal Reports page for a complete listing of reports and the Current Legal Topics page for our highlighted and newer reports. 

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Hayden Library - PR5397.F7 2017

Dewey Library - PR6058.A678 I4 2018

REALITY CHECK: Doctors explain the myth behind the disease usually found during second opinion through Navya

According to the latest reports from Massachusetts Institute of Technology published in The Telegraph, maintaining one of two metres of distance is not enough to give protection from catching the highly contagious airborne disease.

Several images and videos have emerged from different parts of the country where authorities are using disinfectant on people as part of the strategy against coronavirus.