On this episode of Look It Up: were there marches in the 1500s? How do you type on a Japanese or Chinese keyboard? Is there a correlation between geographic location or political party and whether you say "an -" or "a historic?"

This, and more. Check it out. 

Links:

bit.ly/anhistoricspreadsheet: the data and results for an v. a historic bit.ly/liu1500march: the YouTube video of the march we listened to 

Look us up on twitter @lookituppod, or email [email protected]. 

On this week's episode of Look It Up: what kinds of jobs do former Presidents of the United States have? What and where is the heroin highway? Can I leave a house unfinished and not pay property taxes on it? 

This, and more. Check it out. 

Links:

bit.ly/liuhistoric: "an historic" v. "a historic" surveybit.ly/liupresjobsabc: ABC news article about post-presidential lifebit.ly/liupresjobschart: chart of former US Presidents' occupationsbit.ly/liuillsurvey: Illinois Youth Surveybit.ly/liutaxesallegheny: Allegheny County tax abatement codesbit.ly/liuconstructiontx: Texas construction definitionsbit.ly/liuconstructionca: California construction definitionsbit.ly/liuconstructionwa: Washington State construction definitions. 

Look us up on twitter @lookituppod, or email [email protected]. 

This week's episode of Look It Up deals with whether or not it's safe to refrigerate guns, a survey looking to see whether Republicans say "an historic" disproportionately more than Democrats, and what would happen if Equity name rules applied to politicians. 

Links:

bit.ly/liusenturia: gun study bit.ly/liukennedy: Huffington Post article about Kennedybit.ly/liuhistoric: "an historic" v. "a historic" survey

Look us up on twitter @lookituppod, or email [email protected]. 

This week on Look It Up: World's Fairs and how they're surprisingly still a thing, how different generations make furniture-purchasing decisions, and whether or not animals can be ambidextrous. 

Look us up on twitter @lookituppod, or email [email protected].