Scott Bradford's Comments
Fascinating story. BTW though, I think you forgot to include the link! ;-)
https://longreads.com/2017/09/05/atomic-city/
https://longreads.com/2017/09/05/atomic-city/
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Yes, it was definitely from the movie (which was released just after the TV show ended with most of the same cast):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batman_(1966_film)
http://www.amazon.com/Batman-Adam-West/dp/B000N54NGO/ref=sr_1_2
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batman_(1966_film)
http://www.amazon.com/Batman-Adam-West/dp/B000N54NGO/ref=sr_1_2
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"Trick of the Light" by The Who is probably my favorite in the 'songs about prostitutes' genre :-).
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For Spanish Flu, let's use the low-end number of people killed (50M) and high-end for population (i.e., 1920 numbers -- 1.86B). For COVID-19, we have 27M killed and let's use the low-end for population (i.e., 2019 numbers -- 7.765B). This will tend to under-estimate Spanish Flu deaths and over-estimate COVID-19 deaths (so nobody can accuse me of trying to fudge the numbers to make COVID-19 look less serious).
Using those numbers, Spanish Flu killed about 2.69% of the world's population. COVID-19 killed about 0.35%. So an illustration based on proportion of population would have Spanish Flu's dot 7.68 times bigger than COVID-19's.
Would be really interesting to see how huge the ones further in history like the Black Death and Columbian Exchange would be using that method...and to see how the trend is toward smaller and smaller dots as we become more knowledgeable.