Use Thread.start() consistently (vs. Thread.run())

Most examples use Thread.start(), but the early description uses Thread.run(). These should be consistent; since the method on a thread object is $thread.start(), it seems one less thing to remember to call the class method .start() as well.

Author: softmoth

S17-concurrency-jnthn.pod

@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ C<Promise> is kept, it has a C<True> result.
     my $timecalc = Promise.anyof($calc, $timeout);
 
 There is also an C<allof> combinator, which creates a C<Promise> that will be
-kept well all of the specified C<Promise>s are kept, or broken if any of them
+kept when all of the specified C<Promise>s are kept, or broken if any of them
 are broken.
 
 The C<then> method on a C<Promise> is used to request that a certain piece of
@@ -603,10 +603,10 @@ work with C<Thread>s directly. However, those building their own schedulers
 may well need to do so, and there may be other exceptional circumstances that
 demand such low-level control.
 
-The easiest way to start a thread is with the C<run> method, which takes a
+The easiest way to start a thread is with the C<start> method, which takes a
 C<Callable> and runs it on a new thread:
 
-    my $thread = Thread.run({
+    my $thread = Thread.start({
         say "Gosh, I'm in a thread!";
     });