Q: A Turkish Van has a white coat that is as soft as cashmere. In the summer, the cat's hair sheds to become a short light coat. During the winter months, the Turkish Van's soft white coat is thick and long. A Turkish Van has brown, red, gray, or black ears that are generally the same color as its tail. These markings contrast with the cat's white coat. Sometimes a Turkish Van's ears will have a striped pattern, while other times these marking will appear in a more solid pattern. You can tell whether a cat is a Turkish Van by carefully examining the animal's tail. A Turkish Van has a full, brush-like tail. The tail will also be colored. For example, a Turkish van might have a brown, red, gray, or black tail that contrasts with its white coat. " Many Turkish Vans have a distinctive mark between their shoulder blades that is often referred to as the "thumbprint of God." Keep in mind that not all Turkish Vans have this small, thumbprint-shaped mark. Without other distinctive, breed-specific characteristics, the presence of the mark alone does not necessarily mean a cat is a Turkish Van.
A: Survey the cat's coat. Look at the cat's ears. Examine the cat's tail. Look for the "thumbprint of God.

Article: You will still be growing out your back and sides, but since the hair on the top of your head is shorter, the overall process won't take as long. How short you cut the hair on the top of your head depends on the style you're going for. For example, if you want to go for a quiff, trim your hair to about 2 to 212 inches (5.1 to 6.4cm). Since you are starting with a shorter goal, this should only take about 3 to 4 months. You can stop when the sides are about 1 to 112 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) long. This will give you enough hair to work with for the final blend. Once the sides and back are almost the same length as the top, it's time to blend them. Run a pair of trimmers along the area where the sides and back curve into the top of your hair. If you aren't sure how to do this, go to a hairdresser. Ask for a medium taper or a clean-cut taper. If you still want to keep your back and sides short, try a quiff or pixie. Both are similar, except that the pixie has more feathering. Again, how short you go depends on what your goal style is. For example, a quiff or taper may have trimmed edges along the bottom, but a pixie may have slightly longer hair. If you went to a hairdresser for the blending, then they will already have done this for you, based on your desired style. Depending on what style you chose, there are lots of ways that you can go about with this. In most cases, you will need to blow dry your hair by brushing it back and upwards. If you got a quiff, apply a volumizing mousse to your damp hair, then blow dry it upwards and back with a round brush. If you got a pixie, you can go as wild as you like. Blow dry shorter pixies like quiffs; blow dry longer pixies short. Use a little bit of styling wax or pomade to set your style.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trim the hair on top of your head to your desired length. Allow the sides and back to grow until they match the top. Blend the sides and back into the top. Trim the bottom edges of your hair to complete the cut. Style the longer part of your hair, if desired.

Q: The formula is D=w2+l2{\displaystyle D={\sqrt {w^{2}+l^{2}}}}, where D{\displaystyle D} equals the length of the rectangle's diagonal, l{\displaystyle l} equals the length of the rectangle, and w{\displaystyle w} equals the width of the rectangle. This method will only work if you are given the length of the diagonal and the length of the side of the rectangle. You might also see the formula written as D=w2+h2{\displaystyle D={\sqrt {w^{2}+h^{2}}}}, where h{\displaystyle h} equals the height of the rectangle and is used instead of length. The variables l{\displaystyle l} and h{\displaystyle h} refer to the same measurement. Make sure you substitute for the correct variables. For example, if you are trying to find the width of a rectangle that has a diagonal length of 5 centimeters, and a side length of 4 centimeters, your formula will look like this: 5=w2+42{\displaystyle 5={\sqrt {w^{2}+4^{2}}}} You need to do this to get rid of the square root sign, which makes isolating the width variable easier. For example:5=w2+42{\displaystyle 5={\sqrt {w^{2}+4^{2}}}}52=w2+42{\displaystyle 5^{2}=w^{2}+4^{2}}25=w2+16{\displaystyle 25=w^{2}+16} To do this, you need to subtract the squared length from each side of the equation. For example, in the equation 25=16+w2{\displaystyle 25=16+w^{2}}, you would subtract 16 from each side.25=16+w2{\displaystyle 25=16+w^{2}}9=w2{\displaystyle 9=w^{2}} To do this, you need to find the square root of each side of the equation. For example:9=w2{\displaystyle {\sqrt {9}}={\sqrt {w^{2}}}}3=w{\displaystyle 3=w} Don't forget to include the unit of measurement. For example, for a rectangle with a diagonal length of 5cm{\displaystyle 5cm} and a side length of 4cm{\displaystyle 4cm}, the width would be 3cm{\displaystyle 3cm}.
A:
Set up the formula for the diagonal of a rectangle. Plug the values for the diagonal and side length into the formula. Square both sides of the formula. Isolate the w{\displaystyle w} variable. Solve for w{\displaystyle w}. Write your final answer.