text:
Braves team reminds of days gone by
When you're a kid in Alabama, playing Little League baseball at dusty fields, you pray that the team that selects you for the spring season will be the Braves. You want that navy blue hat with the script A. You want Braves emblazoned across your chest in cursive. You want to pull your gray pants high above your knees.
In Alabama, we don't have any major professional sports teams. We have college football in the fall, winter, spring, and summer. It's a year-round affair. In the fall, we watch the games. In the winter, we break down recruiting rankings. In the spring, we count down until spring games. In the summer, we pontificate about whether Alabama or Auburn will win the Iron Bowl in November.
It rarely stops.
But we've always had the Atlanta Braves. Since 1966, at least. From 1970 to 1981, the Braves finished with more losses than wins in nine seasons. They did the same every season from 1984 to 1990. Then things changed. Bobby Cox returned to the Braves in 1990 for his second go-around as the Braves manager. Third baseman Chipper Jones was selected with the first pick of the Major League Baseball draft. Leo Mazzone became pitching coach and began instructing pitchers such as Tom Glavine and John Smoltz. The Braves went from worst to first in the National League West and reached the World Series. They played in the final series again in 1992 and signed Cy Young Award-winning pitcher Greg Maddux in 1993. The Braves won the whole thing in 1995 and finished a historic run of fourteen consecutive seasons as division champs.
What a time.
We went to our fair share of Braves games over the years, usually once or twice per season, driving Interstate 20 East the two hours to Turner Field. We parked in the lot that was the old Fulton County Stadium and admired the spot where Hank Aaron's 715th career home run soared over the fence on April 8, 1974. He is still the Home Run King in my books. We saw Hall of Famers and nervous rookies, big wins and disappointing losses, long home runs and squeeze plays, extra innings and games postponed. One time, we even saw a man run onto the field in a wedding dress. He got quite a way before a security guard speared him like a Crimson Tide linebacker.
Aside from going to games in Atlanta, watching them on TBS was a summer tradition. We watched seemingly every night. I talked to my grandmother on the phone about them. I sprawled out across living room carpet with a bowl of Blue Bell vanilla ice cream topped with M&Ms and dreamed of the next World Series victory. Those are my fondest Braves memories.
It hasn't come. The Braves have had a losing record four straight seasons and have not won a playoff series since 2001. The last time the Braves moved on in the playoffs, I was about to turn fourteen. Class of 2019 high school students were being born. Alabama, which now has seventeen national championships, had only twelve at the time.
But now, the Braves appear to be coming out of a drought and into the upper echelon of Major League Baseball. They have led the National League East for much of April and May. There is an infusion of young talent that is easy to cheer for. Last week, I went to my first Braves game of 2018.
The Braves battled but lost in fourteen innings to the Washington Nationals. I've seen games in Atlanta go into extra innings. I've seen people leave before the sixth inning of those games. Not on this day. People stayed. They stayed because they believe. Young fans came in old-school Dale Murphy jerseys. Older fans came in just-bought Ozzie Albies jerseys. There were many other jerseys, too, including last names Maddux, Smoltz, Glavine, Jones, Acuna, Freeman, Albies, Swanson, and more. Men who can remember Murphy and kids who don't even remember Chipper all in SunTrust Park, cheering together. Old men wearing rally caps in the thirteenth inning. Pre-teens doing the same. A blending of the old and the new. All together. All believing.
The next day, the Braves won on a walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth, the team's ninth win – out of thirty-five – in its last at-bat, the most in the MLB in 2018. The next night, the Braves selected a right-handed pitcher, Carter Stewart, with the eighth overall selection in the MLB Draft. He pitches with heat but also delivers a nasty curveball. The Braves Director of Amateur Scouting Brian Bridges said the team has been "fortunate to select Braves-type pitchers, Braves-type players over the last couple of years."
I saw a photo from the MLB Draft, in which Stewart is speaking with Smoltz, the Braves Hall of Fame pitcher. The old and the new. The master and the student. Both scratch golfers. Both Major League Baseball pitchers. After speaking with Smoltz, Stewart was interviewed by MLB Network, in which he revealed that his parents grew up as Braves fans because they were the closest team to them growing up in Mississippi. It was the same for Stewart, who grew up in Florida.
A Braves-type player going to the Braves from a Braves-type family. The final question Stewart took was from a fan, who asked what the Braves need to do to get to the World Series.
"I think that if they stay on the path that they're on, keep homegrown players, try not to trade too many away, just kind of use what they have, I feel like within the next five years they're going to make a good run," Stewart said. "This year could be the year. You never know.
June 5, 2018 October 14, 2018 · Posted in sports · Tagged Andruw Jones, Atlanta, Atlanta Braves, baseball, Bobby Cox, Braves, Bryce Harper, Carter Stewart, CHipper Jones, Chop On, Dale Murphy, Dansby Swanson, Freddie Freeman, Gary Lloyd, Greg Maddux, John Smoltz, Julio Teheran, Leo Mazzone, MLB, MLB Draft, Nick Markakis, NL East, Ozzie Albies, Ronald Acuna, Tom Glavine, Washington Nationals, World Series ·
Man traveling country mowing lawns for good cause
Steel City Striving


text:
Q: TS2339: How do I create a Typescript interface for props for a React component with rest params? e.g. my component:
const Link: React.SFC<LinkPropTypes> = ({ url, children, ...rest }) => {
  {
    return isUrlInSinglePageApplicationUrlWhiteList(url) ? (
      <ReactRouterLink to={url} {...rest}>
        {children}
      </ReactRouterLink>
    ) : (
      <ReactRouterLink to={url} {...rest} target="_self">
        {children}
      </ReactRouterLink>
    )
  }
}

interface LinkPropTypes  {
  url: string
  children: React.ReactNode
}

export default Link

gives the compile error
TS2339: Property 'className' does not exist on type 'IntrinsicAttributes & LinkPropTypes & { children?: ReactNode; }
when invoked from another TS component
<Link url={promotion.PromoKey} className="view-offer-link">
          <FormattedMessage id="viewOffer" /> <Icon type="arrow-right" />
        </Link>

The closest way I've found of getting rid of the compiler errors is to extend from React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLElement> (found here)
interface LinkPropTypes extends React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLElement> {
  url: string
  children: React.ReactNode
}

although I'm not quite sure why or if this is correct

A: The solution to extend React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLElement> is a good one if you want to allow any HTML element property to be specified on you class. React.HTMLAttributes represent the properties for all html elements so you will get more then just  className. You could also explicitly define what extra properties you want (such as className) although that might be tedious, and if you want to allow any property without any check to be specified on the tag, you could also use:
interface LinkPropTypes {
  url: string
  children: React.ReactNode
  [name: string]: any;
}

<Link url={""} className="view-offer-link"> </Link>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: React Native touchableOpacity onPress change to a input field how can I change a touchableOpacity onclick to an input field ? And again to the touchable opacity ?
<TouchableOpacity
                   onPress={() => {
                     showGradeField();
                   }}
                   style={styles.roundButton}
                 >
                   <Text>TEST</Text>
 </TouchableOpacity>

A: Create a state variable isEditable to store the whether text input is active or the TouchableOpacity.When the TouchableOpacity is active, toggle isEditable on presses.
Its a bit harder for the TextInput, because if you toggle  on presses, then when the user presses the TextInput to edit the text, you'd switch back to the Text component, making it uneditable. So instead, you toggle on events when it appears that user is done editing, such as onBlur, onPressOut, onSubmitEditing (demo):
import { useState, useCallback, useRef, useEffect } from 'react';
import {
  Text,
  TextInput,
  View,
  StyleSheet,
  TouchableOpacity,
} from 'react-native';

const showToggleValue = false;

export default function EditableText({
  initialIsEditable,
  initialText,
  containerStyle,
  inputStyle,
  textStyle,
  contentContainerStyle,
}) {
  const [isEditable, setIsEditable] = useState(initialIsEditable);
  const [text, setText] = useState(initialText || 'Typing...');
  const toggle = useCallback(()=>setIsEditable(prev=>!prev),[])
  // when switching to TextInput focus it
  const textInputRef = useRef(null);
  useEffect(()=>{
    // focuses the textinput after TouchableOpacity is pressed
    if(isEditable)
      textInputRef.current?.focus()
  },[isEditable])
  return (
    <View style={[styles.container, containerStyle, inputStyle]}>
      <Text>Current using: {isEditable ? 'TextInput' : 'Text'} component</Text>
      {isEditable ? (
        <View style={[styles.pressableContainer, contentContainerStyle]}>
          <TextInput
            ref={textInputRef}
            onChangeText={setText}
            value={text}
            onBlur={toggle}
            onPressOut={toggle}
            onSubmitEditing={toggle}
            style={[styles.inputStyle, inputStyle]}
          />
        </View>
      ) : (
        <TouchableOpacity
          style={[styles.pressableContainer, contentContainerStyle]}
          onPress={toggle}>
          <Text style={textStyle}>{text}</Text>
        </TouchableOpacity>
      )}
    </View>
  );
}

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    width: '100%',
    margin: 5,
    padding: 5,
  },
  pressableContainer: {
    width: '100%',
    borderBottomWidth: 1,
    margin: 5,
    padding: 5,
    backgroundColor: 'pink',
  },
  inputStyle: {
    padding: 5,
    borderWidth: 0,
  },
});


text:
The 1995 Arizona Wildcats softball team represented the University of Arizona in the 1995 NCAA Division I softball season.  The Wildcats were coached by Mike Candrea, who led his tenth season.  The Wildcats finished with a record of 66–6.  They competed in the Pacific-10 Conference, where they finished first with a 24–4 record.

The Wildcats were invited to the 1995 NCAA Division I softball tournament, where they swept the Regional and then completed a run to the title game of the Women's College World Series where they fell to champion UCLA.  The Bruins' participation and championship were later vacated by the NCAA.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule

References

Arizona
Arizona Wildcats softball seasons
Arizona Softball
Pac-12 Conference softball champion seasons
Women's College World Series seasons

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Canadian researchers have designed a system based on air travel patterns to predict how infectious diseases will spread around the world, offering a means of halting transmission by taking preventive measures as soon as an outbreak occurs.
Jun. 30, 2009 3:01 p.m.
TORONTO — Canadian researchers have designed a system based on air travel patterns to predict how infectious diseases will spread around the world, offering a means of halting transmission by taking preventive measures as soon as an outbreak occurs.
The system, developed by infectious disease physician Dr. Kamran Khan and colleagues, accurately predicted how the H1N1 flu virus would circulate worldwide after arising in Mexico earlier this year.
Using their BIO.DIASPORA system, the team analyzed the flight itineraries of more than 2.3 million passengers who departed Mexico on commercial flights during March and April 2008 to predict the spread of H1N1 a year later.
The findings show the international destinations of air travellers leaving Mexico — including cities in Canada — were strongly associated with confirmed importations of the virus around the world.
"We know that infectious diseases don't respect national boundaries, but if there is one thing they have to respect as they're spreading around the globe, it's the architecture of the airline transportation system," said Khan of St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto.
Khan said he came up with the idea of using the air traffic grid to better understand the global transmission of infectious disease after the 2003 SARS crisis. That outbreak killed more than 770 people, including 44 Canadians.
In what Khan calls a case of "bizarre timing," days before he and his team were to deliver a report on BIO.DIASPORA to the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), news began trickling out about a new flu virus in Mexico. Their system allowed them to track its spread as it quickly infiltrated populations in one country after another.
"The movement of passengers out of Mexico aligned very nicely with the observed spread of H1N1," said Khan, principal author of a paper on the initiative published this week in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Co-author Dr. Michael Gardam, director of infectious diseases prevention and control for the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion, said the system provides for the first time an accurate picture of not only where diseases will travel, but how often and when.
"This work provides the world with a potent early-warning system for emerging infectious diseases," he said.
The obvious next step is to use the system for prevention, said Khan, adding that Canada is particularly vulnerable to infectious disease threats via air travel and because of our proximity to the United States.
l 13 countries produce 80 per cent of all air traffic into Canada, primarily to airports in Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal — in that order. These cities receive more than 13 million international passengers from around the world every year.
l 60 per cent of all passengers travelling to Canada from developing countries arrive after multiple flights. About half — or 1.4 million a year — make airplane connections through just nine cities: London, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Frankfurt, Paris, Miami, Amsterdam, New York City and Chicago.
l Four developing countries — China, Mexico, India and the Philippines — and nine industrialized countries — the U.S., the U.K., France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan — are the source of 80 per cent of Canada's international air traffic.
These countries are key locations from which future infectious disease threats may originate or pass through en route to Canada, Khan said, noting that it would be ideal to diagnose infected passengers before they board airplanes from locales where an epidemic has taken hold.


text:
Q: input data is null even thought value is assigned to element I'm having a problem with this code:
package Jensen;

import java.util.Scanner;

public class JensenUppgift7 {

    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
            Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
            String[] ord = new String[10];

            System.out.println("Hej och välkommen till mitt program. Det här programmet" +
                            " kommer fråga dig att mata in ord som du väljer och sedan skriva " +
                            "ut de i omvänd ordning.");

            for(int x = 0; x < ord.length; x++)
            {
                    System.out.println("Skriv ett ord. Avsluta programmet genom att skriva 'Sluta'");
                    String indata = scanner.next();

                    if(indata.compareTo("Sluta") == 0 || x == ord.length - 1)
                    {
                            for(int i = x; i >= 0; i--)
                                    if(i == 0)
                                            System.out.print(ord[i] + ".");
                                    else
                                            System.out.print(ord[i] + ", ");
                            break;
                    }
                    else
                            ord[x] = indata;
            }
    }
}

The program asks for ten strings or less and prints them out in reversed order. My problem is that the last input value that is going to be the first one printed out is equal to null when I iterate through the array. I'm not sure why. The rest of the inputs are printed out correctly.

A: You are not assigning the last value to the array at all. The below if condition:
if(indata.compareTo("Sluta") == 0 || x == ord.length - 1)

becomes true when the value of x is ord.length - 1, which is the last index, and it doesn't reach the else block, where you are assigning the value to the array.
You don't need to have that 2nd condition in the if block. The for loop will take care of your indices. Just remove it.
Also you can use equals method instead of compareTo to check for equality. and since you are comparing the value from user input, I suggest you to do an ignore case comparison:
 if(indata.equalsIgnoreCase("Sluta"))

Actually I don't understand the logic of this if block, as you are starting to print the array based on this condition. But it's sure that, if you print the array there, it won't be fully filled. Since your messages are not in English, it hard to guess what are you trying to do. Is it some kind of exit condition? Generally you don't have an exit condition, when you are storing the user input in an array. You let the array indices decide when to stop.
I'll let you decide what you actually want, and after doing the required changes, you can run another for loop after the given for loop, to print the values in array in reverse.

A: The last element is left out from the input loop. Change the condition x == ord.length - 1 to x == ord.length.


In the typical discourse of our evolving interactive design field, I hear a lot about the 960 grid. In a recent attempt to adhere to this framework with a very ambitious responsive web design project, I realized it fails to address a still very important space: the widescreen laptop and desktop, most often beyond the dimensions of 1024 pixels wide.
85 percent? That's like, the poor people, right?
I have, more often than not, seen the screen real estate beyond 960 treated as dead space with very little thought. Usually I see a solid color or a repeating background extended over it with the boundaries of the framework preventing any further utility. The 960.gs site itself makes little attempt to acknowledge this space, but is it that insignificant? Should we herald the dawn of the 1024x768 tablet dimension as the end-all of our screen-width and height optimization efforts?
There's also something else affecting the premature abandonment of the widescreen dimension: the switch to the mobile-first design methodology. Now mind you, I'm a huge fan of this school of thought, usually attributed to Luke Wroblewski. In the long forgotten past (i.e., a year ago), before mobile-first, those of us working in the responsive space would come upon uncomfortable in-between states where elements of a given design simply wouldn't cooperate. There would be too much horizontal space for two columns, but not enough for a third, and this state used to be the tablet space. Things started with a desktop design, then a complementary mobile design was added, and the nascent tablet space had to deal with that wonky two-column spread that was too far apart.
As we move towards mobile-first design methodologies, the tablet is less of the uncomfortable in-between space. The choice is instead made to alienate the more popular widescreen desktop, creating large aspect ratio "gutters" on the left and right side reminiscent of 4:3 content on a widescreen, 16:9 TV. In an aesthetic sense, this is still a far better place to be. But unlike TV, we can actually do something with this extraneous area of often 300 pixels or more on each side. We're interactive designers and the web remains our creative, exploratory space. Where the tablet was our undiscovered country, the widescreen desktop and laptop space is our forgotten land, rich with untapped utility and creative opportunities.
Facebook brings ancillary utility to the widescreen gutter.
In fact, at least Facebook is utilizing the widescreen gutter the right way. Stretched out beyond 960, we find our friends' latest activity and an extension of the chat utility. One finds that the gutter is ideal for support content; i.e., things not necessary essential to the core experience and done away with when brought to the tablet and mobile level. Facebook, to this degree, has a pseudo-responsive nature that comes from treating itself like an application more so than a website following a responsive fad. It does what works, and explores ways in which to enhance the user experience for its specific audience.
And on that note, I would like to encourage getting off the responsive bandwagon purely as a cosmetic exercise that benefits developers by not having to create multiple sites. In the end it's about the user, and smart design is concerned with the much larger picture of enhancing the user experience. Screen real estate is only one of the factors in the larger-picture approach that brings greater value to consuming content on the web. Let's not waste those precious pixels! Despite the rise of the mobile and tablet spaces, responsive design can and should exist beyond the world of 960 pixel wide screen sizes. Statistically there remains a huge audience for it.


"Barn Burning" is a sad story because it very clearly shows the classical struggle between the "privileged" and the "underprivileged" classes. Time after time emotions of despair surface from both the protagonist and the antagonist involved in the story.
Abner Snopes ("Ab"). Sarty is the protagonist surrounded by his father antagonism whereas Ab is the protagonist antagonized by the social structure and the struggle that is imposed on him and his family. The economic status of the main characters is poor, without hope of improving their condition, and at the mercy of a quasi-feudal system in North America during the late 1800's. Being a sharecropper, Ab and his family had to share half or two-thirds of the harvest with the landowner and out of their share pay for the necessities of life. As a result of this status, Ab and his family know from the start what the future will hold — hard work for their landlord and mere survival for them.
The Snope family manages to survive and find work. However, the work offers little other than a chance for survival "I reckon I'll have a word with the man that aims to begin tomorrow owning me body and soul for the next eight months" (PARA 40). Like nomads they were forced to move constantly. Due to seasons and crop rotation, in order to secure work they had to reserve land with different landowners.
Ab's emotional instability is a predominant factor contributing to his erratic behavior throughout the story. The family has moved a dozen times from farm to farm, and at times forced to forfeit their agreement with the landlord due to Ab's unacceptable behavior. A behavior which throughout the story is transformed into a rebellion, by Ab smearing the landowner's carpet with horse manure and then suing him for charging him too much for the damage. These acts symbolize frustration with the system and a radical approach to rebel against it. Knowing that punishment could not be avoided when committing such acts, Ab's actions take on a more dramatic meaning as if he is trying to convey a message. He is aware of the economic injustice and he must respond even at the risk of him and his family being prosecuted or ostracized. Ab's constant rebellion is displayed by a rough, sour character and exemplified when he burns his landlord's barn down. He feels despair and loss, and inflicts damage to whomever he happens to be working for.
Although the story centers on the feelings and thoughts of Ab's youngest son Sarty, the economic implications of his entire family play a vital role in justifying (not condoning) his father's behavior, which is the pivotal reason for Sarty's controversial feelings on which the whole story is based.
Sarty's main dilemma is his loyalty to his family which collides with his disappointment and suppressed dislike of his own father. He tends to hide his feelings by denying the facts, "our Enemy he though in that despair; ourn! mine and hisn both! He's my Father!" (PARA. 1) and "The boy said nothing. Enemy! Enemy! he thought; for a moment he could not even see, could not see that the Justice's face was kindly." (PARA. 10).
The story's emotional turns are clearly defined by Sarty's thoughts and Ab's actions. Sarty's dilemma and Ab's frustrations continually grab the reader, serving up a series of emotionally laden dilemmas: Given the circumstances of the story, is Ab's barn burning justified? Should Sarty tell the landlord that Ab was responsible for burning down the barn? Is the outdated sociological "Blaming the Victim" theory valid? Is the lose-win arrangement between sharecropper and landowner a morally acceptable one?


text:
Branch insignia of the Ukrainian Armed Forces refers to one of several military emblems that may be worn on the uniform of the Ukrainian Armed Forces to denote membership in a particular area of expertise.

History
Most insignia have been in use since independence in 1991. Many of these insignia are direct copies of their equivalents in the Soviet Armed Forces of the late 1980s to early 1990s. In July 2016, the Ukrainian Armed Forces introduced new insignia.

Branch of Service Insignia

2016-present
The following are the branch insignia emblems of the Ukrainian Armed Forces used from 2016 to the present:

2007-2016
The following are the branch insignia emblems of the Ukrainian Armed Forces used from 2007 to 2016:

References

External links
Branch Insignia

Branch Insignia


text:
(-) Report
The ITU and Unbundling Internet Governance
At this month's Plenipotentiary Conference of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) in Busan, South Korea, India will argue that the ITU has a role to play in Internet governance: first, b…
Report by Samir Saran Digital and Cyberspace Policy Program
The Global Green Growth Institute: On a Mission to Prove Green Growth
Introduction On October 23, 2012, a new international organization dedicated to changing the way countries grow economically made its official debut on the world stage. The eighteen member countri…
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Global Economics Monthly: January 2014
Steven A. Tananbaum Senior Fellow for International Economics Robert Kahn discusses five economic themes to be aware of in 2014.
Report by Robert Kahn
Nuclear Power in South Korea's Green Growth Strategy
Introduction Nuclear power has been an important, if understated, aspect of South Korea's National Strategy for Green Growth, a set of policies reflecting the idea that economic growth and environ…
South Korea Seeks to Balance Relations with China and the United States
In August 2012, South Korea (the Republic of Korea, or ROK) and China celebrated their twentieth anniversary of diplomatic normalization. During the past two decades, the two states have advanced the…
Report by Suk-hee Han
Where the Center Holds: The 2012 Election in Korea and U.S.-ROK Relations
Because the Republic of Korea (ROK) has a single-term, five-year presidency, presidential election cycles in South Korea rarely coincide with those of the United States. But nearly simultaneous elect…
Report by L. Gordon Flake
Advancing Human Rights in the UN System
Overview In this Working Paper, Suzanne Nossel discusses how the United Nations' main human rights body, the UN Human Rights Council (UNHRC), has changed for the better since the United States joi…
Report by Suzanne Nossel International Institutions and Global Governance Program
ROK Green Growth Quarterly Update
ROK Green Growth: Looking Back on Three Years In a major speech in August 2011, President Lee Myung-bak said, "Our vision of green growth is the first time in our history where a global issue is r…
Budget, Debt, and Deficits
Quarterly Update: BRIC Financial Holdings
Since our August update, the eurozone crisis and poor global growth have fueled investor flight to dollars, despite the recent downgrading of the U.S. credit rating. As fund managers have moved money…
Report by Neil Bouhan and Paul Swartz Greenberg Center for Geoeconomic Studies
How a Shift in South Korean Attitudes and Electoral Politics May Trip Up the KORUS FTA
The U.S. Congress approved the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA) on October 12, 2011, but it remains deadlocked in South Korea's National Assembly. Despite the Lee Myung-bak administration'…
Report by Chi-wook Kim

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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This is an FUE case for 3212 grafts performed by HDC's medical team on this Norwood class 4 patient. The surgery was performed over two consecutive days and below you can see the before immediately after and progress at 9 months post op.
This patient before consulting HDC Hair Clinic had one unsuccessful Strip procedure from a clinic in Greece, with minimum result and a visible scar. We suggested maximum FUE harvesting of his donor area, in stages, in order to avoid overharvesting and a possible depletion of the donor.
This patient had an unsuccessful Strip Hair transplant in Israel and then after his research and after seeing some good results from HDC Hair Clinic in Cyprus has decided to proceed with FUE in order to cover the front thinning of his hair and the appearance of slightly plugy strip grafts.
The patient wanted to maximize the grafts he could give from both Scalp and Beard as he wanted to have extensive coverage. The surgery lasted 3 days. 4.538 grafts were placed to the patient. 3.576 grafts were from Scalp and 962 were from beard.
The patient coming from Italy, aimed to restore the front and top bald area and join the transplanted hair with area of his own hair. HDC Medical Team transplanted 3150 grafts in two days and you can seed the development of the result from before and up to 7 months after.