Below is a short video of a 100 square metre space with packing increasing from 1 person per square metre to 10 people per square metre. This serves to illustrate how the crowd may look in low risk and high risk situations.
The word comes from the Greek euangelion, or good news. The gospel was considered the good news of the coming Kingdom of Messiah, and of redemption through the life and death and resurrection of Jesus, the central Christian message.
Myth: the word ânewsâ derives from the four cardinal directions. While this potential origin of the word news seems plausible enough, it isnât true. The truth is, the word news can be traced back to late Middle English around the 14th century as a plural for the adjective ânewâ or ânew thingâ. This is a somewhat rare instance of an English adjective becoming a noun when made plural.