Fix capitalization

"project" in the context of "Rust Project" should be capitalized. So
should "Project Directors" and the "Rust Foundation Board of
Directors", but unqualified "directors" should be lowercase.

Author: tomassedovic

content/inside-rust/electing-new-project-directors-2025.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 +++
 path = "inside-rust/9999/12/31/electing-new-project-directors-2025"
-title = "Electing New Project Directors 2025"
+title = "Electing new Project Directors 2025"
 authors = ["Tomas Sedovic"]
 
 [extra]
@@ -13,31 +13,31 @@ Today we are launching the process to elect three Project Directors to the Rust
 
 We will briefly explain the goals and procedures here, but this is mostly copy-pasted from [last year's post](https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2024/09/06/electing-new-project-directors/) and the [official process documentation][pde-process].
 
-We ask all project members to begin working with their Leadership Council representative to nominate potential Project Directors. See the [Candidate Gathering](#candidate-gathering) section for more details. Nominations are due by September 18, 2025.
+We ask all Project members to begin working with their Leadership Council representative to nominate potential Project Directors. See the [Candidate Gathering](#candidate-gathering) section for more details. Nominations are due by September 18, 2025.
 
 [pde-process]: https://github.com/rust-lang/leadership-council/blob/main/policies/project-directorship/election-process.md
 
 ## What are Project Directors?
 
-The Rust Foundation Board of Directors has five seats reserved for Project Directors. These Project Directors serve as representatives of the Rust project itself on the Board. Like all directors on the Foundation board, the Project Directors are elected by the entity they represent, which in the case of the Rust Project means they are elected by the Rust Leadership Council. Project Directors serve for a term of two years and will have staggered terms. This year we will appoint three directors and next year we will appoint two directors.
+The Rust Foundation Board of Directors has five seats reserved for Project Directors. These Project Directors serve as representatives of the Rust Project itself on the Board. Like all directors on the Foundation board, the Project Directors are elected by the entity they represent, which in the case of the Rust Project means they are elected by the Rust Leadership Council. Project Directors serve for a term of two years and will have staggered terms. This year we will appoint three directors and next year we will appoint two directors.
 
 See the [role description] document for more details about what is involved in being a Project Director.
 
-The current project directors are Carol Nichols, Ryan Levick, Santiago Pastorino, Scott McMurray, and Jakob Degen. This year, Santiago Pastorino, Scott McMurray, and Jakob Degen's seats are open for election.
+The current Project Directors are Carol Nichols, Ryan Levick, Santiago Pastorino, Scott McMurray, and Jakob Degen. This year, Santiago Pastorino, Scott McMurray, and Jakob Degen's seats are open for election.
 
 We want to make sure the Project Directors can effectively represent the Project as a whole, so we are soliciting input from everyone on the team. The elections process will go through two phases: 1) candidate gathering and 2) election. Read on for more detail about how these work.
 
 [role description]: https://github.com/rust-lang/leadership-council/blob/main/roles/rust-foundation-project-director.md
 
 ## Candidate gathering
 
-The first phase is beginning right now. In this phase, we are inviting the members of all of the top level Rust teams and their subteams to nominate people who will make good project directors. The goal is to bubble these up to the Council through each of the top-level teams. You should be hearing from your Council Representative soon with more details, but if not, feel free to reach out to them directly.
+The first phase is beginning right now. In this phase, we are inviting the members of all of the top level Rust teams and their subteams to nominate people who will make good Project Directors. The goal is to bubble these up to the Council through each of the top-level teams. You should be hearing from your Council Representative soon with more details, but if not, feel free to reach out to them directly.
 
-Each team is encouraged to suggest candidates. Since we are electing two new directors, it would be ideal for teams to nominate at least two candidates. Nominees can be anyone in the project and do not have to be a member of the team who nominates them.
+Each team is encouraged to suggest candidates. Since we are electing two new directors, it would be ideal for teams to nominate at least two candidates. Nominees can be anyone in the Project and do not have to be a member of the team who nominates them.
 
 The candidate gathering process will be open until September 18, at which point each team's Council Representative will share their team's nominations and reasoning with the whole Leadership Council. At this point, the Council will confirm with each of the nominees that they are willing to accept the nomination and fill the role of Project Director. Then the Council will publish the set of candidates.
 
-This then starts a ten day period where members of the Rust Project are invited to share feedback on the nominees with the Council. This feedback can include reasons why a nominee would make a good project director, or concerns the Council should be aware of.
+This then starts a ten day period where members of the Rust Project are invited to share feedback on the nominees with the Council. This feedback can include reasons why a nominee would make a good Project director, or concerns the Council should be aware of.
 
 The Council will announce the set of nominees by September 19 and the feedback period will last until October 2. Once this time has passed, we will move on to the election phase.