Four artificial satellites travel in one plane along the areostationary orbit around Mars. They have code names A, B, C and D and travel exactly in this order. Venus’s scouts for military purposes (for what particular purpose they did not say) decided to find a distance between satellites C and D. All Mars satellites could measure distances to the other satellites, that is why all what is needed to do is to penetrate in the computer system of satellite C and measure the distance to satellite D (or vice versa). Nevertheless, Martians are not so stupid and have not very bad defense. That is why all what could Venus’s scouts do is to break the defense of satellites A and B (that were older models). They measured distances from satellites A and B to satellites C and D, but now they do not know how to find the distance from C to D using these measurements. You can help them.

There are 4 numbers: distances from A to D, from A to C, from B to D and from B to C in thousands kilometers (integers from 1 to 10000). Satellites can measure distance even through the planet and you may assume that orbit is a circle. Do not assume the radius of the orbit equal to 20392 km as it should be for the real areostationary orbit.

If it is impossible to find out the distance from C to D with these data, you should print "Impossible.", otherwise you are to print "Distance is X km.", where X is the required distance in kilometers (rounded to the integer number).