Sunday, January 31, 2021

Covid-19 by the numbers January 31st


 

OUTBREAK

Friday January 1, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
84,324,720                     1,835,110
United States
20,617,346                       356,445        12,175,841 Recovered U.S.

Monday January 4, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
86,047,430                     1,860,241
United States
21,353,051                       362,123        12,736,512 Recovered U.S.

Thursday January 7, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
88,440,258                     1,906,386
United States
22,132,045                       374,124        13,143,317 Recovered U.S.

Monday January 11, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
91,243,594                     1,951,869
United States
23,143,018                       385,288        13,680,423 Recovered U.S.

Tuesday January 12, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
91,948,330                     1,969,770
United States
23,368,225                       389,599        13,816,028 Recovered U.S.

Saturday January 16, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
94,889,261                     2,030,589
United States
24,306,043                       405,261        14,343,644 Recovered U.S.

Monday January 18, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
95,943,101                     2,048,911
United States
24,626,376                       408,620        14,551,685 Recovered U.S.

Saturday January 23, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
99,262,918                     2,130,066
United States
25,566,789                       427,635        15,330,949 Recovered U.S.

Tuesday January 26, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
100,758,817                   2,166,687
United States
  26,011,222                     435,452        15,767,413 Recovered U.S.

Friday January 29, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
102,561,443                   2,216,044
United States
  26,512,193                     447,459        16,199,572 Recovered U.S.

Sunday January 31, 2021
Worldwide cases            Deaths
103,439,694                   2,236,659
United States
  26,763,763                     452,225        16,403,843 Recovered U.S.

Recovered from virus world wide

74,838,431

Source: World Stats

Los Angeles County Covid-19

 


January 31, 2021
New Cases: 5,925 (1,116,892 to date)
New Deaths: 124 (16,770 to date)
Current Hospitalizations: 5,328


Los Angeles County Covid-19 Trends Jan. 1st thru Jan. 31st

                   NEW CASES                DEATHS                HOSPITALIZATIONS

1ST                20,414                           207                                 7,613

2ND               15,701                           138                                 7,627

3RD               12,488                             91                                 7,544

4TH                 9,142                             77                                 7,697

5TH                13,512                           224                                7,898

6TH                11,841                           258                                8,023

7TH                19,719                           218                                8,098

8TH                18,313                           318                                8,074

9TH                16,982                           221                                7,966

10TH              14,482                           166                                7,964

11TH              12,617                           137                                7,910

12TH              11,994                           288                                7,926

13TH              14,564                           281                                7,949

14TH              17,323                           287                                7,906

15TH              15,051                           258                                7,715

16TH              14,669                           253                                7,597          

17TH              11,366                           108                                7,498 

18TH                9,927                             88                                7,328 

19TH                7,902                           186                                7,322

20TH                6,492                           262                                7,253

21ST                8,512                           262                                7,263   

22ND               9,277                           256                                 7,023       

23RD             10,537                           269                                 6,881    

24TH                8,243                             98                                 6,697 

25TH                6,642                             43                                 6,486

26TH                5,927                           291                                 6,307      

27TH                6,917                           307                                 6,213

28TH                6,592                           213                                 6,026

29TH                7,112                           228                                 5,855

30TH                6,918                           316                                 5,669   

31ST                5,925                           124                                 5,328  

Today in Labor History January 31st

 Labor History January 31st

Ida M Fuller

12,000 pecan shellers in San Antonio, Texas, walked off their jobs at 400 factories in what would become a three-month strike against wage cuts. The pecan-shelling industry was among the lowest paid in the country; workers made between $2-$3 a week. – 1938
Ida M. Fuller was the first retiree to receive an old-age monthly benefit check under the new Social Security law. She paid in $24.75 between 1937 and 1939 on an income of $2,484; her first check was for $22.54. – 1940
After scoring successes with representation elections conducted under the protective oversight of the California Agricultural Labor Relations Board, the United Farm Workers of America officially ended its historic table grape, lettuce and wine boycotts. – 1978
160 gravediggers represented by SEIU Local 106 were locked out after they went on strike against the Cemeteries Association of Greater Chicago over wages and benefits. They reached a contract agreement after 43 days. – 1992
Union and student pressure forced Harvard University to adopt new labor policies raising wages for the lowest-paid workers. – 2002
Five months after Hurricane Katrina, the New Orleans school board fired every teacher in the district in what the United Teachers of New Orleans saw as an effort to break the union and privatize the school system. – 2005

Important Events From This day in History January 31st

 1961 - Chimp in Space

1961 : A chimpanzee named Ham sent into space by the United States has been recovered alive and well. The test was one of many planned to ensure that a human being could survive space flight, think clearly and perform useful functions outside the Earth's atmosphere.
 

2000 - Dr Harold Shipman
Family GP Dr Harold Shipman is jailed for life for murdering 15 of his patients, he was also suspected of killing more than 100 other patients but did not confess to them. Dr Harold Shipman is now Britain's most prolific convicted serial killer

 

1953 - Europe The Great Storm
A major storm with winds in excess of 100 MPH caused flooding in 3 countries with North Sea coastal areas killing a total of more than 2,000 people in the Netherlands Great Britain and Belgium.
 

http://www.thepeoplehistory.com/february1st.html

1917 - Submarine Warfare
Germany restarts unlimited submarine warfare in the Atlantic, and German torpedo armed submarines announce they will attack any and all ships, including civilian passenger ships.
 

1929 - Sunday Sports
1929 : Sunday sports were to be permitted in Boston as of this day. Therefore, the Boston Braves and the Boston Red Sox were allowed to play on Sundays after Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols had signed an ordinance regarding this matter.
This permission did not come without cost, however. The Braves were to be required to pay $2,500 for a permit and the Red Sox were required to pay $1,000.
The reason why they were required to pay different rates was because of the difference in renting capacity of the parks each of these two teams would play in. Apparently the Braves playing field was bigger than the Red Sox playing field.
 

1942 - Car Production Stops
No longer were civilian vehicles made as of this date by companies such as Chevrolet or DeSoto. From this time on until the end of the war only military vehicles were produced.


1945 - World War II Burma Route Opened
A main route was created from India to China for the purpose of transporting Allied military troops (troops opposing Hitler and his army). This path was established via the country of Burma, which provided the link from the two above-mentioned countries. The Bridge on the River Kwai was part of that route.
 

1945 Private Eddie Slovik
Private Eddie Slovik is executed by firing squad near the village of Ste-Marie aux Mines, France after being court martial for desertion to avoid hazardous duty and became the only U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion.

 

1949 - These Are My Children
1949 : The first daytime soap opera "These Are My Children," was broadcast by the NBC station in Chicago Soap Operas got the name because they were targeted at mothers and the soap manufacturers such as Procter and Gamble, were major sponsors ( Advertisers ) .

 

1950 - Hydrogen Bomb
President Truman approved U.S. construction of the hydrogen bomb, a weapon potentially 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb
 

1953 Princess Victoria car ferry Sinks
The British Railways, Princess Victoria car ferry has sunk in the Irish Sea in one of the worst gales in living memory claiming the lives of more than 130 passengers and crew.

 

1957 - Plane Crash
A Jet and a Douglas DC-7B transport plane collide before the wreckage dropped onto three schools in California killing 3 children in the playground at Pacoima Junior High School.

 

1961 Americans Jailed for Bringing Arms
Six Americans were sentenced to prison for 30 years in Cuba. These prisoners were serving a sentence after being charge with bringing arms to anti-Castro "guerrillas."
The Americans that were arrested and tried guilty said they had stolen a boat to use to defend the Castro revolution. Minister Fidel Castro himself was said to have taken up this case.
 

1968 Viet Cong Suicide Squad
A 19 man Viet Cong suicide squad seized the U.S. Embassy in Saigon and held it for six hours until an assault force of U.S. paratroopers landed by helicopter on the building's roof and took back control. This signaled the beginning of the Offensive began by Viet Cong forces.

 

1971 Apollo 14
1971 : Apollo 14, is launched and piloted by astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell, and Stuart A. Roosa, on a manned mission to the moon

 

1972 Argentina Robbery
On this date, the police hunted for terrorist robbery suspects to no avail. A total of 14 armed terrorists had held up the National Development Bank for over a period of eight hours on the weekend prior to this hunt.
The group that admitted to the terrorist crime described above was the Trotskyite People's Revolutionary Army. According to the press, it is also documented that the Trotskyite Army also confessed to having run off with $450,000 dollars for the purpose of furthering their revolution.
The robbery guerrillas also seemingly bragged about the fact that they stole documents which prove that bourgeois sectors have committed fraud.
 

1983 New Seatbelt Law
The new seatbelt law comes into force meaning drivers and front seat passengers must wear seat belts at all times, the law has been bought in to improve road safety hoping the compulsory wearing of front seat belts will save 1,000 lives a year.
 


1990 - Mc Donald's in Moscow
On this day in history the first Mc Donald's was opened in Russia, in the city of Moscow. This restaurant had served at least 30,000 people in its first day
 

1995 - US Loans $20 Billion Mexico
Following the devaluation of the Mexican to an all-time low, President Clinton exercised his executive power to authorize the Treasury Department to issue a $20 billion loan through the Exchange Stabilization Fund. This was the first time the fund had been used to help stabilize a foreign currency.
 



1996 Sri Lanka Terrorist Bombs
Fifty dead in Sri Lanka suicide bombing by Tamil Tigers after a truck loaded with explosives is crashed into the central bank in the heart of Colombo's financial district
 

2003 Australia Train Crashe
2003 : A Tangara inter city train coming from Central Station Sydney leaves Waterfall railway station on route to Port Kembla Station Train Driver suffers a heart attack and the train approaches a curve rated for 37MPH at over 73 mph causing the train to derail, overturn and collide with the rocky walls of the gorge.
 

2004 Security Terrorism Prevention
Six U.S.-bound flights from England, Scotland and France were canceled because of security concerns
 

2006 Ben Bernanke
Ben Bernanke is approved as chairman to succeed Alan Greenspan of the Federal Reserve by The Senate and takes over the next day February 1, 2006 ( The position of Chairman of the Board of Governors of the United States Federal Reserve ) is considered to be one of the most powerful people in the world.
 

2008 India Internet Access
A break in submerged cable systems in the Mediterranean cause India to lose 60% Internet access and international telephone services. Due to the number of call centers located in India a large number of call cent res were also unavailable.
This Day In History For Tomorrow February 1st Day After February 2nd Or You Can Use the link to this Month at the top of the page to find the day or month you are looking for
 

2011 Burmese Parliament Convenes
The Burmese Parliament met for the first time in over twenty years after elections in 2010. This event marked the end of a fifty year military rule and the creation of a new constitution for the country. Despite these steps forward, critics of the new government stated that the military will still retain a large amount of control.  
 
 

2012 Several People Die from Freezing Weather in Eastern Europe
Several people had died after a bout of freezing weather hit Eastern Europe and countries like Poland, Ukraine, Serbia, and Bulgaria. Several hundred people were reportedly treated for frostbite in Ukraine as tens of thousands of others looked for shelter in the country.
 

2013 Commuter Train Crash Near Pretoria
2013 : Two commuter trains crashed near Pretoria, South Africa, injuring nearly three hundred people. None were reported dead but a few of the injured were listed as in critical condition.

 

2014 Oldest Flamingo Dies
2014 : A flamingo named "Greater" died at the age of eighty-three in the Adelaide Zoo in Australia. The flamingo was believed to be the oldest of its kind still alive on Earth. Greater had been put to sleep after suffering complications from old age. Greater the flamingo was a member of the greater flamingo species, Phoenicopterus roseus.

Saturday, January 30, 2021

A Celebration of Life Gathering for Greg Bauer


 

Los Angeles County Covid-19 Trends Jan. 1st thru Jan. 30th

                   NEW CASES                DEATHS                HOSPITALIZATIONS

1ST                20,414                           207                                 7,613

2ND               15,701                           138                                 7,627

3RD               12,488                             91                                 7,544

4TH                 9,142                             77                                 7,697

5TH                13,512                           224                                7,898

6TH                11,841                           258                                8,023

7TH                19,719                           218                                8,098

8TH                18,313                           318                                8,074

9TH                16,982                           221                                7,966

10TH              14,482                           166                                7,964

11TH              12,617                           137                                7,910

12TH              11,994                           288                                7,926

13TH              14,564                           281                                7,949

14TH              17,323                           287                                7,906

15TH              15,051                           258                                7,715

16TH              14,669                           253                                7,597          

17TH              11,366                           108                                7,498 

18TH                9,927                             88                                7,328 

19TH                7,902                           186                                7,322

20TH                6,492                           262                                7,253

21ST                8,512                           262                                7,263   

22ND               9,277                           256                                 7,023       

23RD             10,537                           269                                 6,881    

24TH                8,243                             98                                 6,697 

25TH                6,642                             43                                 6,486

26TH                5,927                           291                                 6,307      

27TH                6,917                           307                                 6,213

28TH                6,592                           213                                 6,026

29TH                7,112                           228                                 5,855

30TH                6,918                           316                                 5,669