Write an article based on this "Watch Marluxia cast Death, then immediately press □ to block his Scythe Slash. Move back with Dodge Roll (analog + tap □) or Quick Run (analog + hold □) to avoid his retaliation. Avoid Thorn Sphere by leaping into the air and continuously gliding (while in the air, analog + □) around the arena. Blocking his Scythe Slash until you bring his HP at around 3/4th. Use Limit Form or Final Form. Do a Quick Roll when Marluxia uses Reaper’s Possession. Stay still and use Reflect or Guard when he starts using Scythe Wheel. Avoid his last attacks."
article: Marluxia will stumble back, and you’ll be able to land a combo on him. Depending on how much damage you caused, he may immediately use Thorn Sphere. He will use Warping Slash while you’re in the air; but don’t worry, as long as you don’t stop moving, he won’t be able to hit you. He’ll start to use Death Holes coupled with Thorn Spheres, and on top of those, he will also attack you; keep gliding around to avoid these attacks. You can also stay in one spot and repeatedly cast Reflega; however, this is double-edged as he might use his scythe to pull you closer and directly on top of the Death Holes. Do this if you’re having a hard time dealing damage to him, although he’s easy enough to beat without these forms. Invincibility from Limit Form and the Strength Boost from Final Form can be helpful. Quick roll around the area for about 5 counts, then spam Reflega to avoid his finishing move. Marluxia will do Reaper’s Possession when his HP falls to 1/4th. Running around may cause you to lose sight of Marluxia and get attacked because of it. You can also double jump then glide; if you’re high enough, he won’t be able to reach you. Marluxia will re-use Reaper’s Possession when he only has 1 HP left. Avoid it the same way as step 6 and land your finishing blow on him.

Write an article based on this "Draw a line parallel to side BC of the triangle that passes through the vertex A. Write the equation angle PAB + angle BAC + angle CAQ = 180 degrees. State that angle PAB = angle ABC and angle CAQ = angle ACB. Substitute angle PAB and angle CAQ in Equation 1 for angle ABC and angle ACB (as found in Equation 2 and Equation 3) respectively."
article: Label the line PQ. Construct this line parallel to the bottom of the triangle. Remember, all of the angles that comprise a straight line must be equal to 180°. Because angle PAB, angle BAC, and angle CAQ combine together to make line PQ, their angles must sum to 180°. Call this Equation 1. Because you constructed line PQ parallel to side BC of the triangle, the alternate interior angles (PAB and ABC) made by the transversal line (line AB) are congruent. Similarly, the alternate interior angles (CAQ and ACB) made by the transversal line AC are also congruent.  Equation 2: angle PAB = angle ABC Equation 3: angle CAQ = angle ACB It is a geometric theorem that alternate interior angles of parallel lines are congruent. Knowing that the alternate interior angles are equal lets you substitute the angles of the triangle for the angles of the line.  Thus we get, Angle ABC + angle BAC + angle ACB = 180°. In other words, in the triangle ABC, angle B + angle A + angle C = 180°. Thus, the sum of all the angles of a triangle is 180°.

Write an article based on this "Compare the prices of newer models. Look for a dryer that suits your needs. Match your new dryer with your washing machine."
article:
Once you've made the decision to buy a new dryer, the next step is to find one that fits within your price range. Research your options, looking at the least expensive models first, then work your way up from there. Finding a dryer similar to the one you've been using can be a good place to start.  Appliances vary in price from affordable basic units to more deluxe styles equipped with a host of sophisticated features.  Come up with a budget that you'd be willing and able to spend, and stick that number to make the most economical purchase possible. Now may be a good time to invest in features that your previous model lacked. Newer appliances boast customizable settings, higher loading capacities and even energy efficient drying modes that can all make your life easier, especially if you're used to dealing with an unreliable unit. These types of added conveniences usually justify a slightly higher price point.  While you're shopping around, size up different models to make sure they'll fit comfortably in the space you have.  Choose from various colors and finishes and settle on one that you like. Assuming you're only replacing your dryer, you'll want to pick out one that's consistent with the look of your current washer. Both appliances should be roughly the same size so that you can place them close together without creating an obstruction. Sticking to the same color scheme and general construction will also keep mismatched units from being so obvious.  It's important to choose appliances with similar capacities—the dryer should be able to hold the washing machine's maximum load size. If you have the space, consider buying a washer/dryer combo. That way, your appliances will match, and you can be sure that they'll both stay in good working order for years to come.