In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the John F. Kennedy accent that is so famous. It's the elite version of the Boston accent. It's a very different Boston accent from, say, Matt Damon and Ben Affleck in “Good Will Hunting.”   Obviously, Kennedy is the gold standard for Brahmin dialects. To master it, why not watch some of his old speeches on YouTube? For example, you can find his opening statement in the 1960 presidential debate online.  U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is another politician who speaks with a Brahmin accent. If trying to speak in a Boston Brahmin accent, use the Boston English, but with a British tone. Some people think the Boston Brahmin accent is harder to find these days. It's the upper-crust accent more associated with English immigration. Brahmin accents are more likely to put the emphasis on a back vowel not a front or center vowel. For example, Harvard is pronounced "Hahvid." Blue-collar Boston accents can change slightly depending on the specific working-class neighborhood they derive from.  Speak in a Southie Boston dialect. The South Boston dialect is sometimes called “Southie.” Southie is the dialect used in working class Boston areas that were made up of Irish, Italian and other immigrant groups. Some blue-collar Bostonians replace "r" with "v." For example, the word brains becomes “bvains.” An example of a Southie accent would be Ben Affleck's role in the movie, the Town. This accent is closest to the stereotypical Irish accent, and is most heavily influenced by the Irish. The north end and east end dialects have some Italian immigrant influence. To learn a Boston accent, strike up conversations with real Bostonians or watch videos of real Bostonians speaking. Observe how they speak. If you listen to a lot of people speaking with a real Boston accent, it will be easier to pick up.  You can also look up “Boston to English” dictionaries online that will translate common words into different dialects used in Boston.   Study people who speak who have the strongest accents possible. It's easier to learn it that way. Finding a native speaker of the accent and speaking with them in person is the best yet. So go to Boston. Don't just listen to them talk, either. Study their facial movements when they talk and try to mimic them by looking into a mirror while you speak. You could hire a voice coach. They will have you listen to a native speaker, and then they will record you saying the same words. Or, they will ask you to answer questions. Then, the conversation will be more natural. There are many YouTube videos that describe how to speak a Boston accent. One of the best ways to learn how to do it is to watch the locals speaking in their natural habitat, such as a city council member talking at a meeting.   You can find books with CDS that will teach you how to speak different Boston accents, such as Southie.
Summary: Speak in a Brahmin dialect. Learn neighborhood differences. Listen to people speak with the accent.

The taskbar is the bar at the bottom of the screen. Doing so invokes a pop-up menu. It's near the bottom of the pop-up menu. Alternatively, press Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc. This tab is at the top of the Task Manager window. It's a link near the top of the window. Doing so will reset the usage clock for each app on your computer to zero.
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One-sentence summary -- Right-click the taskbar. Click Task Manager. Click App history. Click Delete usage history.

Q: You’ve located a spot to find toads and considered your motives, and now you’re ready to get your toad. It’s a good idea to know what traits identify toads. Some typical characteristics of toads are:  Dry, warty skin  Bumps on their heads Stubby bodies  Stubby hind legs Swellings behind the eyes, which are the parotid glands Brown or grayish color Jewel-like eyes Slightly-webbed toes No teeth, unlike frogs Most toads have the same basic characteristics. However, there are 300 different species of toads across the globe. They can vary in size and color. Figuring out what species may be in your area can help you locate toads and even find unusual species. Check with your local or national wildlife agency for toad species that you can find near you. For example, if you live in Western Europe, you might find the common midwife toad. If you’re in Madagascar, you might find the rare red Dyscophus antongilii. People in the Americas may find giant or cane toads. You can also find these in Australia. You might spot a toad that doesn’t match any basic characteristics. You may have found a frog instead. All toads are frogs, but not all frogs are toads. This can be confusing! Ask yourself the following questions if you are unsure if you found a toad or a frog:  Where does the toad live? Frogs and toads live in similar places, but frogs may live in trees. You won’t find any toads climbing trees. Is my toad chubby or slim? Toads are chubbier than their frog cousins. They have shorter back legs, which are good for hopping on the ground, or walking and crawling. Toads may be slightly slower and less active than leaping frogs. What do my toad’s feet look like? A toad won’t have webbed feet or sticky pads on its toes. Frogs have webbed hind find and some may have webbed front feet. Some frogs have pads on their toes to help them climb trees. What does my toad’s skin look like? Frogs have smooth and moist skin. Toads have drier skin that feels rough and has warts.
A: Identify the basic characteristics of toads. Observe different species of toads. Distinguish toads from frogs.

Problem: Article: Reading your speech out loud is important because it gives you an idea of what it will actually sound like when your audience hears it. As you read aloud, make a note of any sections of your speech that sound awkward or confusing. Remove any words or phrases you keep stumbling over or can't pronounce. Stand in front of a mirror while you read your speech out loud so you can work on your eye contact and facial expressions. Have them sit down while you stand up in front of them and give your speech. Ask for constructive criticism and apply it to your presentation. Keep running through your speech until you're both confident that it's polished and you're ready for the event. If there's someone mentioned in your speech that can't attend the event, invite them to practice with you. That way they get to hear your speech and you have someone to give you pointers. Use a camcorder, computer, or your phone. Make sure you're standing for the recording and set the camera far enough away that it captures your entire body. If you'll be giving your speech at a podium, find something to use as a podium for the video, like a table or a desk. Watch the recording after you've finished and take detailed notes on how you look. Use the notes to improve your presentation.  Pay attention to your body language in the recording. Are you standing up straight? Are you moving your hands around nervously? Use the recording to improve your body language so you look more confident giving your speech. Notice how your voice sounds. Make sure you're speaking loud enough and that what you're saying is clear and understandable. Read through your speech several times, timing yourself during each run through. If the average time it takes you to get through your speech is longer than the time you've been allotted at the event, edit your speech until it's shorter.
Summary:
Read your speech out loud. Ask a friend to help you rehearse. Record yourself reading your speech. Use a timer to monitor the length of your speech.