Revathy Siemens

Just to offer another angle: I once had this and it turned out to be Scalp Psoriasis or just an isolated patch of Seborrheic Dermatitis (dandruff on steroids, basically). These inflammatory skin conditions cause red, sometimes scaly patches that can be extremely sensitive and tender when touched, especially if you've been scratching it without realizing it. I found that using a medicated shampoo with ingredients like coal tar or salicylic acid helped calm the inflammation in that particular spot. Since you can't see it, it's hard to tell, but it's worth considering if you've had any flakiness lately.

If you meant Mukesh Ambani (businessman) — Mukesh Ambani is the chairman and managing director of Reliance Industries.

• Who he is: an Indian industrialist who expanded Reliance from petrochemicals into telecom, retail, digital services and more.
• Ambition: broadly speaking, his ambition has been to scale businesses that reach millions of Indians (for example, Reliance Jio’s mission to connect the country), diversify Reliance into future sectors and build large-scale infrastructure-driven enterprises.

For a reliable profile, see the Britannica / company profiles. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

Deeper perspective / best practices: Historically, HOCs were the go-to way to share logic (e.g., connect from react-redux is a classic HOC). Best practices when using HOCs: (1) preserve statics and display names for debugging (hoist-non-react-statics helps), (2) avoid wrapping components multiple times unnecessarily, and (3) prefer composition and hooks for simpler scenarios.

If you’re working in modern React, reach for custom hooks for stateful sharing between function components; use HOCs when you need to abstract behavior that should look like a prop-injection or render-time behavior for both function and class components. HOCs are still useful in libraries and for migrating older codebases.

Microsoft Word does not have a built-in typing-speed test that measures words per minute (WPM) in real time, but you can measure your typing speed using a simple manual method or by using external tools and then paste into Word. Here are two practical approaches: Manual method inside Word: (1) Open a new Word document and start a timer for one minute. (2) Type continuously for exactly 60 seconds. (3) At the end of the minute, count the number of words (Word’s status bar shows word count). (4) That number is your WPM (words per minute). For accuracy, repeat 3 times and average the results. Note: standard WPM counts 5 characters as a "word" average, so this approach is fine for a rough measure.

Using online tools: There are many free typing-test websites (e.g., 10fastfingers, typingtest.com) that give a detailed WPM and accuracy report. You can take the test there and then copy the final text into Word if you want to keep a record. These sites also offer practice exercises to improve speed and accuracy. Using a dedicated test is generally easier and provides accuracy metrics as well as error highlighting.

Actually, MS Word doesn't have a built-in feature to automatically calculate your Words Per Minute (WPM) typing speed and accuracy the way dedicated online typing tests do. It's really designed for document creation, not speed testing.

However, you can manually calculate it using Word's Word Count feature:

1. Open a Blank Document in MS Word.
2. Set a timer for a specific duration (e.g., 1 or 5 minutes).
3. Start Typing from a passage you want to test.
4. When the timer goes off, stop immediately.
5. Go to the "Review" tab, and click "Word Count" (or look at the bottom left of the Word window for a quicker count).
6. Divide the total words by the number of minutes you typed for. (e.g., 300 words / 5 minutes = 60 WPM).

Remember to then subtract your errors (often calculated as 1 WPM deduction per error) to get your net speed. It's a bit clunky, but it works! For a more precise and automated test, an online platform is definitely easier.

Short answer — use the ATBU screening portal and log in with your JAMB registration number.

1. Go to the ATBU online screening/login page: ATBU Screening Portal.
2. Choose Student or enter your JAMB registration number, select Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University and click Login.
3. Once logged in, look for “Invitation to Physical Screening” or “Screening Invitation/Print” — that is where the invitation letter/screening printout is usually available.
4. Download and print the acknowledgement/invitation and follow the instructions (documents to bring, venue and dates).

Tip: do this on a desktop browser and, if the portal is slow, try incognito mode or refresh after a short wait. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

That’s a smart move—Kozhikode has a decent tech scene! For a top web development institute that focuses on a modern curriculum (think MERN/MEAN stack, modern JavaScript frameworks like React/Angular/Vue, and cloud deployment) and strong career support, you'll want to look beyond general IT training and find specialists.

Since it's difficult to pinpoint a single "best-rated" one without recent local data, your best bet is to look for institutes that specifically emphasize:

• Project-Based Learning: A modern curriculum must involve building multiple real-world projects, not just theoretical classes. Ask to see their student portfolios.
• Up-to-Date Tech Stack: Check if they are teaching the latest versions of JavaScript/Python libraries, Git version control, and responsive design techniques.
• Placement and Internship Tie-ups: The strongest career support comes from institutes with active partnerships with local Kozhikode tech companies or even remote job placement assistance. Ask about their current placement success rate.

I'd start by looking up places like InApp School of Technology or other recognized names in the area that focus on software development rather than just generic hardware/networking courses. Call them and specifically ask about their Full Stack Development program details!