#unit 23

Task Force Name: "Portal Patchers"

Type of Unit: Single Squad

Team(s) Size(s): 16

Deployment Size: Varies

Team Leader(s) : Major Alexis Johnson

Duties: Unit 23 primary task is the securing of objects, items, and or entities that can cause instability in reality which can possible result in the creation of 'rips' in space time. They also deal with reestablishing reality during or after confrontation if there is any. See Official Unit #23 dossier for more info.

Kriss Kyle invented another new trick today...

Fakie Fastplant 540-cab to fakie

WTF

Proposal

 Program Title: Worldwide News

 Duration: The duration of the program will be 30 minutes long

 Audience: The target audience for the program will range from 9 years old and upward, depending on the contents of the stories that are featured.

 Format: High definition 1920x1080p

 Resume:

The Worldwide News will include different articles and events that are current around the globe. There will be certain sections that will include news stories about celebrities and setting stories straight, upcoming television series and upcoming news headlines that are breaking news stories around the world and the general election. Each of the stories will include short VT’s and opinions of the events and stories and pieces of the media.

 Suggested Elements:

1. The bottom left corner there would be the programs ident with the time and the name of the show.

How can the linguistic patterns distinct to African American English (AAE) be expressed typographically?

African American English (AAE) - also known as African American Vernacular English (AAVE), Black English or Ebonics - is the distinct variety of American English that is primarily spoken by African Americans. I have previously referred to it as AAVE, but have transitioned to AAE for simplification.

This rich, unique manner of speaking has been largely criticized and stigmatized because of its separation from the more accepted mainstream form of American English. Speakers of AAE span all social classes, with most not speaking it exclusively, but rather switching between the dialect and standard forms depending on the situation. But critics do not take details such as this into consideration when they villainize the speech itself and its speakers. Often, they simply brand speakers with labels such as inarticulate and ignorant without having any comprehension of the many factors that influence the departure from the English they may be used to hearing.