This is a slick look that is ideal for greasy hair. Use a bristle brush to brush your back into a high ponytail. Then, use a hair elastic to hold the ponytail. Mist with a hairspray to secure the style or apply gel around your hairline, if needed. Finish by smoothing the top of your hair with a brush for an ultra sleek look. This is a great option if you're in a hurry. You can choose a sleek or messy look. For a sleek look, apply a product like gel, hairspray, or serum to tame your hair. Then, use a brush to comb your hair back and secure it into a low ponytail. Twist your hair around into a bun and secure it with bobby pins. For a messy look, simply pull your hair back with your hands, use a hair elastic to pull your hair into a messy bun, and you're done! Begin by creating a deep part on your preferred side. Then, comb your hair down flat on both sides. Gather your hair to the side your hair is parted on and secure a low ponytail. Brush your hair once more to smooth it down and use hairspray to secure your style. Begin by parting your hair directly down the center of your head. Then, braid 1 side from your hairline to the back of your head. Repeat on the other side. Secure each side with a small hair elastic. Use your fingers to gently tease the hair at your hairline. If your hair is longer on top but shaved at the bottom, use your greasy hair as an excuse to show off your undercut. This works especially well for those who have a design shaved into their undercut, like a triangle. Just gather the loose hair into a messy bun and secure it with a hair tie. Hair clips are for anyone and everyone. You can buy a pack of basic, plastic hair clips at your local supermarket or beauty supply store. Just gather your hair, use your fingers to twist it into a know, and secure it with a clip. Or, use the clip as a ponytail holder and leave the rest of your hair down.
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One-sentence summary -- Put your hair up in a high ponytail. Pull your hair back into a low bun. Brush your hair into a side ponytail. Style Dutch braids. Show off your undercut. Use a hair clip.

To become a temporary resident of Russia, you must first be invited by a private person to come to the Russian Federation. If you have a friend, relative, or business associate who is a permanent Russian resident or a citizen, they can serve as your formal inviter. The person who invites you will need to fill out a special application at the local immigration office (OVIR). They'll also need a copy of your passport, and a paid bank transfer for the amount of money required for the paperwork. The amount of money this process costs changes pretty regularly, so check with the local immigration office to see what it is when you're ready to apply. The OVIR can take up to 1 month to process your paperwork. Once it has, it will issue a "private invitation" for you to enter the country. This is the first piece of paperwork you need to enter Russia on a private visa. Before the OVIR approves your application, you might be asked for additional information or an interview at the Russian consulate near you. Your application might be rejected, although it's not very common. If you're rejected, you'll need to reapply. Once you receive your private invitation, you'll also need other paperwork to submit to the Russian embassy. This includes another copy of your passport and photos of yourself. The Russian embassy can tell you exactly what other paperwork they require. The amount of time you have to submit this paperwork will be listed on your private invitation. Your sponsor can tell you where the nearest Russian embassy is located. Once you've arrived in Russia with your private visa, you'll need to register with the OVIR. You'll need to register that you're living at the residence of the person who invited you. They'll need to submit proof of residence which can usually be obtained from the local housing office and a notarized letter saying that you're welcome to stay with them for the length of your visa. You must be living with your sponsor/inviter while you're applying for temporary residency. Most notaries in Russia are familiar with the necessary forms, and they're pretty easy to fill out. The paperwork required for formal temporary residency changes frequently, but you should be able to get an updated list from the local OVIR. It will likely include a copy of your visa and passport, information regarding your place of work or study, your place of residence, income, and medical insurance. The person who invited you will need to submit the same paperwork. It might be helpful to ask a specialized immigration agency to file your paperwork for you. They'll know exactly how to file your stack of paperwork so that the OVIR accepts them. You can find a list of such agencies through the OVIR. The OVIR should get back to you with a decision on your temporary residency in 1 to 3 months. Once they approve your application, they'll let you know how long the residency is good for. The length of your residency is typically 3 years, but it can vary depending on the decisions of the OVIR. Keep in mind that you if you are granted temporary residency, you'll need a special exit visa to leave the country, and it's only good for 1 way. It also takes 2 to 4 weeks to get that visa from OVIR, so it's not something you can get quickly. If you wish to reenter the country and reestablish your temporary residency, you'll need to restart the entire application process over again.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a private invitation. Ask the inviter to visit the local immigration office. Wait about 1 month for your invitation. Gather the rest of your paperwork. Register with the OVIR after you arrive in Russia. Submit the necessary paperwork for temporary residency. Wait 1 to 3 months for your final decision.

Extend the tape measure so it's visibly longer than the fish you're measuring. Whenever you're measuring the length of a fish, you want to lay a tape measure flat as opposed to running it over the top of the fish. Going over the top of the fish with the tape measure can distort the measurement. Position the fish so the tip of its mouth is lined up with the end of the tape measure. Don't put the fish directly on top of the tape measure or you won't be able to read the measurement. There are 3 different ways you can measure a fish's length total length, fork length, and standard length but you should always start at the tip of the fish's mouth, regardless of the measurement you're taking. If the fish's bottom jaw extends out further than the top of the fish's mouth, measure starting at the furthest point on the bottom jaw. The tail fin is the fin at the end of the fish's body. Place your index finger on one tip of the tail fin and your thumb on the other. Then, squeeze the two tips together so they form a single point. The measurement from the tip of the fish's mouth to the tip of the point between your fingers is the total length of the fish. Look at the tail fin on the fish you're measuring. Place your finger on the spot where the tail fin branches off into 2 separate points. The measurement between that point and the tip of the fish's mouth is the fork length. Fishing size limits are often based on the fork length of a fish. The start of the tail fin is the point where the fish's fleshy body ends, and the thin tail fin begins. The distance between that point and the tip of the fish's mouth is the standard length of the fish. Scientists often use standard length when they're describing the characteristics of a fish.
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One-sentence summary --
Lay an extended tape measure on a flat surface. Lay the fish flat next to the tape measure. Start your measurement at the tip of the fish's mouth. Pinch the tail fin closed and measure to the tip to get the total length. Measure to the point where the tail fin separates to get the fork length. Measure to the start of the tail fin to get the standard length.