Summarize the following:
Soon after the boss fight begins, Bowser will toss a pair of mechakoopas out of his clown car. These will hurt Mario if they touch him. Unlike a normal koopa, a mechakoopa will become frozen and squished when you jump on it. It won't stay in this state forever, so move fast. Spin jumping (the A button) will destroy the mechakoopa. If you do this, you'll have to wait for Bowser to release more mechakoopas. Pick up the stunned mechakoopa, aim upward while Bowser is approaching, and throw it. This will hurt Bowser only if the mechakoopa lands on him from above. Hitting the clown car is not good enough. Repeat the same steps to throw a second mechakoopa at Bowser. This will trigger the next phase of the fight. Bowser will fly away, then fireballs will fall from the sky. Stay on the ground so you can see them coming and get out of their way. Two lines of fireballs will fall before Bowser returns. Bowser's clown car will return to the screen, but the princess will pop her head out and throw a super mushroom to the left. Pick this up if you need it. Bowser's car will float over you, turn upside down, and drop a large bowling ball (a "Big Steely") that rolls toward you. Get out of the car's way when it turns over, and spin jump with A to leap over the ball. Use the same tactic to avoid the second bowling ball. You can jump over the ball with a regular jump, but spin jumping allows you to touch the top of the ball without getting damaged. Stun and throw the mechakoopas just as you did before. Bowser will fly away again after the second hit. The clown car will return and give you a second super mushroom. Bowser will now follow you around and stomp on the floor, trying to crush you. Since Bowser bounces off the edge of the stage, it's usually impossible for him to reach you if you run to the left edge and duck until he stops stomping. This does not work in the Gameboy Advance version of the game, so you'll need to dodge his jumps instead. Bowser jumps in a steady rhythm, so it's not too hard to time it correctly. The moment after he starts an upward jump is a good time to run under him. Keep running after you're through, as Bowser changes direction quickly. Avoid the propeller of the clown car, which can damage you. Bowser will drop another bowling ball, then toss out more mechakoopas. Throw two more mechakoopas at Bowser to win the game. This time, Bowser will keep stomping on the ground while the mechakoopas are around. This is the toughest part of the fight, so it may take a few attempts. Bowser will destroy stunned mechakoopas if he bounces too near them. If you can, grab a mechakoopa when you're at the opposite side of the screen from browser.

summary: Dodge the mechakoopas. Jump on a mechakoopa to stun it. Throw the mechakoopa up at Bowser. Hit Bowser a second time. Dodge the fireballs. Grab the power-up from the princess. Jump over the bowling balls. Hit Bowser with two more mechakoopas. Avoid Bowser. Finish the fight using the same tactics.


Summarize the following:
Let them know how owning a horse will help you grow as a person.  Teach your parents about the benefits of horse ownership. Educate your parents by saying things like:  "I'll be more relaxed.  Horse ownership has been known to reduce stress." "The challenge involved in training my horse will drastically improve my creativity." "Being responsible for my own horse will help me build character." "Bonding with my horse will help me form a kinship with nature." Tell your parents where you will keep your horse.  Also, make them aware of everything you'll need to get started.  Tell them about options for storing your horse.  Say "Keeping my horse at home would reduce my travel expenses and allow me to spend more time with it but boarding my horse would mean that I could leave town and know that a professional would be there to take care of it."   Include supplies like hay, tack and grooming equipment. Include medical care and vaccinations. Tell your parents what you plan to do with your horse.  Will you be showing your horse?  If so, let your parents know what that entails. Say "If I show my horse, I'll need to travel with it and groom it more often which could add to my expenses.  However, I could braid other people's horses at shows to help pay for my own." If you plan on keeping your horse at home, decide who will take care of it when you inevitably have to leave town.  Show your parents that you've covered all your bases. Look up horse care providers in your area. Say "I may not have enough money to maintain my horse on my own but I would be glad to do extra work around the house to help pay you back."  Mow the lawn. Walk the dog. Take your siblings to school. Paint the house. Let them know that if owning a horse proves to be unworkable, you can always sell the horse.  Show your parents you understand how to sell your horse.  Describe how factors like age, height and temperament affect the value of your horse.  Say things like "A young athletic horse could fetch a good price from someone looking to take it to shows, but an older even-tempered horse could be worth more to someone looking for a reliable horse for their children to ride."   Assure them you know about advertising horses and how to talk to potential buyers.  Tell them "If we do have to sell the horse, I know how to groom it and take the best pictures and videos of it to advertise it to buyers and get the best return on our investment possible." Find out what their worries are and see if you can put their minds at ease.   Put the ball in their court. Ask them "What are your main concerns about me owning a horse?  Is there anything I can do for you to make you feel more comfortable helping me purchase one?"

summary: Explain why you need your own horse. Outline your immediate plans for your horse. Have a long term plan. Designate a backup plan for care. Negotiate with your parents. Have an exit strategy. Ask what it would take for your parents to agree with you.


Summarize the following:
Divorce is emotionally devastating for anyone. However, when abuse is a factor you'll need time to emotionally heal. Seek out a therapist for yourself and your children in the wake of divorcing an abuser.  Many women's shelters offer free or discounted counseling for women ending abusive relationships. See what kind of aid is available in your area. If you have insurance, many plans cover mental health. Browse your insurance company's website or call during operating hours to see what's covered. You can also ask for a referral to a good therapist from your primary care physician. He or she might have a colleague or friend who can take your insurance. You'll need a lot of emotional support during this time of your life. Be honest with those you're close to about what's been going on. Be upfront about the fact you need help and support during this time. While you may lose some friends in the situation, hold onto and be grateful to those who stand by you during the divorce. If you need a place to stay while searching for another home, consider a women's shelter. Women's shelters can provide housing and help with relocation services. You can find shelters by browsing the internet or asking at local hospitals, churches, and psychiatric clinics.
summary: See a therapist. Talk to family and friends. Look into women's shelters.