5 Knuckle Shuffle...The five knuckle shuffle and his finisher is either the stf (shut the f up) or the F U, aka attitude ajdustment
D-Block Records was created in 1994.
Go to that persons page and at the bouserttom it will say block this user and just click it.
The Block is Hot was his first album i think the first song is "Respect Us" Maybe. SUWOOP! B'z UP!!!!!
Lil Wayne's first song was called tha block is hot. he released that in 1998
"SGM (Ret.)"
The short answer is that there are very few circumstances in which it would be proper to include both a military rank and a medical degree when writing someone's name in a signature block or the address of a document. According to Army Regulation 25-50, US military personnel should include academic degrees in their signature blocks or addresses only if there is a specific advantage to the military service in doing so (such as increasing the officer's credibility in a matter addressed in the document he is signing). The officer's rank and branch should be included in the signature block. So, an example of the signature block of a medical doctor would be, JANE R. SNUFFY Colonel, Medical Corps Director of Internal Medicine When addressing a letter to this same doctor, a correct address would be Colonel Jane R. Snuffy Director of Internal Medicine Madigan Army Medical Center Tacoma, Washington Zip+4 The letter should begin, "Dear Colonel Snuffy," If Colonel Snuffy is retired from Active Duty, then in a very formal mode it would be proper to address a letter to "Dr. Jane R. Snuffy, Colonel (Retired) US Army". In most cases, the opening line of a letter to this retired officer would be "Dear Dr. Snuffy." Hope this information meets your needs in a timely fashion. Jonathan K. Landon Chaplain (Major) US Army
"ITS", or "Its" is part of a document's signature block and follows the company name and person's signature. Eg: ABC Company, By: [signature], Its: [Title of person].
A handwritten signature normally contains only first initials or forename, and surname. A printed signature or signature block may read, "J. Smith, Major, retired", "J. Smith, Major, retd", or "J. Smith, Major (retd)". The rank may also be abbreviated; e.g., Capt, Maj, Col, BGen, etc., depending on the degree of formality desired. Except in cases where the writer wishes to establish his/her qualification (e.g., a letter to the editor on a military matter), Captain is normally the least rank to appear as a postnominal honorific.
Liliana Estrada
"SGM (Ret.)"
The signature block typically goes after the appendix in a formal document. It is placed at the end of the document to signify the approval or endorsement of the content by the person signing.
In the authorized absence of the units Commanding Officer, the Acting Commander's signature may be affixed to the document.
In the modified-block letter style, the complimentary closing and typed signature are aligned with the left margin of the body of the letter. This style is a variation of the block letter style, where the date and signature block are aligned at the center of the page.
The signature block typically includes the name, title, company affiliation, contact information, and sometimes a legal disclaimer or confidentiality notice. It serves as a way to identify and provide contact details for the sender of the email. Different organizations may have specific requirements for what is included in a signature block.
Department of the Air Force
Essential elements of a business letter include:the date linethe inside addressthe greeting (salutation)the messagethe signature block