[S15] typos

S15-unicode.pod

@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ Encodes the contents of the string by the specified encoding (by default UTF-8)
 and generates the appropriate C<blob>.
 
 Note that if you convert to one of the UTFs, you'll get a UTF-aware version of
-the C<blob>. (Non-unicode encodings will go for the most appropriate C<blob>
+the C<blob>. (Non-Unicode encodings will go for the most appropriate C<blob>
 type.)
 
 UTF-16 and UTF-32 default to big endian if you don't specify endianness.
@@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ transposition of the string without changes in normalization.
 
 =head1 Unicode Information
 
-There's plenty of information each Unicode codepoint posesses, and Perl 6
+There's plenty of information each Unicode codepoint possesses, and Perl 6
 provides various ways of accessing that information.
 
 Unless plural forms of these functions are provided, each function operates only
@@ -401,7 +401,7 @@ be used.
     uninames(Str $char, :$one = False, :$either = False) --> Array[Str]
 
     Str.uniname(:$one = False, :$either = False) --> Str
-    Str.uninames(:$one = Flase, :$either = False) --> Array[Str]
+    Str.uninames(:$one = False, :$either = False) --> Array[Str]
 
 The C<&uniname> function returns the Unicode name associated with the first
 codepoint of the string. C<&uninames> returns an array of names, one per
@@ -665,7 +665,7 @@ themselves don't store encoding information.
 Specifies what version of Unicode you want to use. The C<$*UNICODE> variable
 will tell you what version of Unicode is currently in use. This is useful if you
 need to work on data created for much older Unicode versions, or if you're doing
-work with properites known to be highly volatile between versions.
+work with properties known to be highly volatile between versions.
 
 Pragmas are of course localize-able: