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Stet

Stet is a Latin term meaning "let it stand," employed in proofreading and editing to instruct that a word, phrase, or passage previously marked for deletion or correction should remain unchanged in its original form.^[1] Typically indicated by underlining the affected text with a series of dots (known as "deletions" or "stet marks") and writing "stet" in the margin, it serves as a directive to printers or editors to disregard prior alterations during the production of manuscripts, proofs, or typeset materials.^[2] This usage ensures the preservation of the author's intended content amid iterative revisions. The word derives from the third-person singular present subjunctive form of the Latin verb stare, meaning "to stand" or "to stand upright," with roots tracing back to the Proto-Indo-European sta-, denoting "to stand, make firm, or be stiff."^[3] First recorded in English around 1755, "stet" became a standard element of printing and editorial practice by the 19th century, appearing in style guides and proofreaders' manuals to standardize communication in collaborative text production.^[3] Its imperative form underscores a firm reversal, emphasizing retention over modification in the face of provisional changes. Beyond editing, "stet" holds specialized legal meaning in Maryland criminal procedure, where it denotes an indefinite postponement of trial on a charge, initiated by the state's attorney and approved by the court, effectively placing the case on an inactive docket without dismissal or acquittal.^[4] This disposition, governed by Maryland Rule 4-248, allows for potential reactivation if new evidence emerges or conditions warrant, while requiring no further action from the defendant unless the case is re-docketed.^[4] Additionally, "STET" serves as an acronym for the Science and Technology for Energy Transition journal, a peer-reviewed publication focused on sustainable energy solutions launched in 2022.^[5]^[6]

Editing and proofreading

Definition and usage

Stet is a proofreading instruction derived from the Latin stet, meaning "let it stand" (the jussive subjunctive of stare), used to countermand previous deletions or corrections in manuscripts, proofs, or digital edits, thereby directing that the original text be retained unchanged.^[1]^[7] In traditional print-based editing, the mark is applied by placing a series of dots under the affected word or passage, with the word stet written in the nearest margin to clarify the instruction for the typesetter or compositor.^[7]^[8] For instance, if an editor initially strikes through a misspelled word or circles a phrase for revision, but subsequently decides to preserve it for authorial intent or stylistic effect, the stet notation restores the original without further intervention.^[9] This method contrasts with opposing marks like dele (delete), which encloses text in a loop to indicate removal, ensuring clear communication in the editorial process.^[7] The term stems from the Latin subjunctive stet of stare ("to stand").^[1] Within the broader editorial workflow, stet plays a key role in iterative reviews by allowing editors or authors to revert changes efficiently, avoiding the need to retype or reformat content while distinguishing it from queries that seek clarification rather than outright restoration.^[10] In contemporary digital environments, such as word processors, stet's function is mirrored through features like Microsoft Word's Track Changes, where rejecting an edit proposal achieves the same reversion to the original text, streamlining collaboration in electronic manuscripts.^[11]^[12] Authoritative style guides, including The Chicago Manual of Style, endorse stet as a standard tool for such precision in proofreading.^[7]

History and etymology

The term "stet" originates from Latin stet, the third-person singular present subjunctive form of stare ("to stand"), conveying the imperative "let it stand" as an instruction to retain original text despite prior alterations.^[13] This usage entered English printing and editing practices in the mid-18th century, reflecting the adoption of Latin phrases in professional proofreading to countermand corrections marked on manuscripts or proofs.^[3] The earliest documented English use of "stet" appears in 1755, in the writings of printer and author John Smith, where it served as a marginal directive in proof correction.^[13] Its application expanded significantly in the 19th century amid the mechanization of printing, particularly with the introduction of linotype machines in the 1880s, which accelerated production and necessitated standardized proofreading protocols to manage errors efficiently in high-volume newspaper and book houses.^[1] By the late 1800s, "stet" had become a core element of editorial markup, as evidenced in style guides like Horace Hart's Rules for Compositors and Readers (1893), published by Oxford University Press, which formalized its use alongside other correction symbols to ensure consistency in British publishing.^[14] The practice of indicating textual retention, akin to "stet," traces back to ancient scribal traditions, where marginal notes and diacritical marks like obeli (used by Alexandrian scholars from the 3rd century BCE) flagged or preserved disputed passages in manuscripts.^[15] Over centuries, these evolved into the handwritten marginalia of medieval copyists and Renaissance printers, culminating in the 20th-century codification of proofreading marks through industry bodies and presses, including Oxford University Press's ongoing refinements in works like New Hart's Rules (first edition 1893, revised editions through 2014).^[14] In contemporary digital tools, the function of stet is achieved through features like track changes in software such as Microsoft Word or Adobe InCopy, allowing seamless reversion of edits. "Stet" has permeated editorial culture, notably in Diana Athill's memoir Stet: An Editor's Life (2000), which chronicles her career at André Deutsch Ltd. and uses the term to symbolize the editor's role in preserving authorial intent amid revisions. It also inspired the 2020 card game STET! Dreyer's English, designed by copy chief Benjamin Dreyer to engage players in spotting and reverting grammatical changes, highlighting the word's enduring appeal among language enthusiasts.^[16]

Legal contexts

Usage in Maryland courts

In Maryland's criminal justice system, "stet" denotes "stet processus," a Latin phrase translating to "let the process stand," signifying an indefinite postponement of trial proceedings. This procedural mechanism, governed by Maryland Rule 4-248, enables the State's Attorney to file a motion for stet, which the court may grant by marking the charge as "stet" on the docket, thereby placing the case on the inactive stet docket.^[17]^[18] The defendant is not required to be present for this disposition, though notice is sent if their whereabouts are known, and the stet cannot proceed over the defendant's objection.^[18] Upon approval, the court orders the clerk to recall or revoke any outstanding warrants or detainers related to the charge, unless otherwise directed.^[4] The process renders the case inactive without entering a conviction or guilty plea on the defendant's record, preserving the charges in a suspended state rather than terminating them outright. To accept the stet, the defendant typically waives their constitutional right to a speedy trial for the duration of the inactive period, which aligns with the rule's allowance for reactivation.^[19]^[20] As of 2025 legislative updates, cases on the stet docket are eligible for automatic expungement after three years if not reopened and no further disqualifying convictions occur, providing a pathway for record clearance in non-serious matters.^[21]^[22] This differs fundamentally from a dismissal, as stetted charges stay pending and can be revived, avoiding the finality of nolle prosequi or outright acquittal.^[17] A stetted case may be reactivated for trial within one year at the request of either the State or the defendant, or beyond that timeframe by court order upon a showing of good cause, such as the emergence of new evidence or the defendant's violation of attached conditions like probationary terms or treatment programs.^[18]^[23] Often imposed with stipulations—such as community service, counseling, or refraining from further offenses—the stet serves as a rehabilitative tool, particularly for first-time or low-level offenders.^[24] It is frequently utilized in minor offenses, including simple drug possession, where full prosecution may not align with prosecutorial priorities or resource allocation.^[24]^[19] Historically, the stet practice in Maryland traces its roots to 19th-century common law traditions, where it functioned as a discretionary tool for suspending civil and criminal actions without prejudice.^[17] Its earliest documented reference in Maryland jurisprudence appears in State v. Morgan (1870), which clarified its non-final nature compared to other dispositions, allowing resumption under the original indictment.^[17] Over time, procedural safeguards evolved, with Maryland Rule 718 (1965) and its successor Rule 4-248 mandating judicial oversight to balance prosecutorial discretion against defendants' rights. The term's Latin etymology, denoting a "standing" of the process, parallels its use in non-legal contexts like proofreading.^[17]

Broader legal applications

In common law jurisdictions, "stet" serves as a directive meaning "let it stand," functioning as an order to stay execution, halt proceedings, or disregard prior amendments to a legal action, thereby suspending but not terminating the case. This usage originates from the Latin imperative form of stare (to stand), historically employed to maintain the status quo in ongoing matters without final resolution. Historically, the term appeared in 17th-century English courts through phrases like "stet processus," a consensual entry on the record that paused civil actions indefinitely, allowing parties to halt proceedings without prejudice to future revival. This practice reflected early common law flexibility in managing dockets, particularly in monastic and ecclesiastical accounts where procedural stays preserved claims. By the 18th century, such entries evolved into broader mechanisms for suspending indictments or suits, influencing procedural tools in successor systems. In contemporary practice, the specific term "stet" for indefinite postponement of charges is primarily used in Maryland and the District of Columbia, where it operates similarly to the historical "stet processus" but with codified rules. In other U.S. federal courts, it has been supplanted by analogous procedures for suspending indictments, such as stays of proceedings or nolle prosequi entries under Rule 48 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, which allow prosecutors to pause cases while retaining the option to reactivate them. In the United Kingdom, similar functions are handled through stays of prosecution or discontinuance under the Criminal Procedure Rules. Internationally, Canadian law employs a comparable mechanism under section 579 of the Criminal Code, where the Attorney General may direct a stay of proceedings, suspending prosecution but permitting recommencement within one year. Australian criminal procedure permits stays on public interest grounds under common law, preserving the case’s potential revival without formal termination. In contrast, civil law systems like France lack a "stet" equivalent, relying instead on procedural suspensions under the Code de procédure pénale for criminal matters, which emphasize codified finality over indefinite common law-style holds.^[25] "Stet" differs from related terms like "dismissal without prejudice," which fully drops the action but permits refiling within statutory limits, whereas stet maintains the original charge on the docket as active yet paused, avoiding the need for new initiation. It also contrasts with "nolle prosequi," a prosecutorial decision not to proceed that often implies abandonment unless specified as revocable; stet, by design, explicitly retains prosecutorial discretion to revive without re-indictment. Ethical considerations arise in these applications, particularly regarding defendants' rights: indefinite stays must balance prosecutorial discretion against Sixth Amendment speedy trial protections and due process, ensuring no undue prejudice from prolonged uncertainty, as undue delays could violate fundamental fairness under cases like United States v. Eight Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($8,850) in U.S. Currency (1983). Prominent examples, such as Maryland's and the District of Columbia's stet dockets, illustrate this balance.

Geographical locations

Stet, Missouri

Stet is an unincorporated community located on the boundary between Ray and Carroll counties in northwestern Missouri, approximately 14 miles northeast of Richmond. It lies within the Kansas City metropolitan statistical area and uses ZIP code 64680, primarily associated with Carroll County for postal purposes. The area's geography is characterized by flat to gently rolling farmland typical of the region, with coordinates around 39.42°N latitude and 93.76°W longitude.^[26] The community was settled in the late 19th century, with early development tied to agriculture and transportation. The origin of the name "Stet" is uncertain. A post office was established in 1890 and operated until 1973.^[27] Population growth peaked around 1900, spurred by the expansion of railroads such as lines connected to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, which supported local farming and mercantile activities. Today, the population has declined significantly, with recent estimates placing it under 100 residents, reflecting broader rural depopulation trends in Missouri. The local economy centers on agriculture, with principal crops including corn for grain (approximately 46,517 acres harvested in Ray County as of 2017) and soybeans for beans (76,172 acres in the same county), alongside forage and wheat production.^[28] There are no major businesses in Stet itself; residents rely on nearby towns like Norborne for services. Education is provided through the former Stet R-XV School District, which included Stet High School (located at 18760 Cardinal Road) as a full member of the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) until its closure in 2013, serving grades 7-12 with teams nicknamed the Cardinals and Lady Cardinals.^[29]^[30] The community maintains a rural character with low population density and participates in cultural events such as the annual Carroll County Fair, featuring 4-H and FFA exhibits, livestock shows, and family activities at the Walnut Hills Fairgrounds in Carrollton.

Organizations and acronyms

Società Finanziaria Telefonica

Società Finanziaria Telefonica (STET) was established on October 21, 1933, by the Istituto per la Ricostruzione Industriale (IRI), Italy's state-owned holding company, as the Società Torinese per l'Esercizio Telefonico to consolidate and manage IRI's interests in the telephone sector following the acquisition of three private concessionaires.^[31] Headquartered in Rome with its operational base in Turin, STET initially focused on local and regional telephony services, operating through subsidiaries that held concessions for telephone operations across much of northern and central Italy.^[32] By the mid-1950s, following the expiration of private concessions in 1955, STET underwent significant reorganization, absorbing additional assets and restructuring its operations to centralize control over Italy's telephony infrastructure, which paved the way for the creation of key subsidiaries like the Società Italiana per l'Esercizio delle Telecomunicazioni (SIP) in 1964 for domestic fixed-line services.^[31] STET's operations expanded rapidly in the post-World War II era, where it played a pivotal role in rebuilding and modernizing Italy's telecommunications network after wartime damage affected only about 15% of exchanges and 17% of interurban lines.^[31] The company controlled a network of subsidiaries that dominated the sector, including SIP for local and national telephony, Italcable (acquired in 1965) for international telegraph and telephone services, Telespazio (established in 1961 as a joint venture for satellite communications), Italtel for telecommunications equipment manufacturing, and Sirti for cable installation and wiring.^[31] By the 1990s, STET held a near-monopoly position, controlling over 90% of Italy's telecommunications market through these entities, with SIP alone serving as the primary provider of fixed-line services to millions of subscribers.^[33] Key events in STET's later years marked its transition from state control to privatization amid EU-driven liberalization. In 1995, STET listed on the New York Stock Exchange, raising capital for expansion and signaling its shift toward a more market-oriented structure.^[34] Partial privatization began in the 1980s, with the Italian government reducing its stake in SIP to 51% by 1991, but full divestiture accelerated in the mid-1990s. Internationally, STET pursued expansions, including a major 1995 bid to acquire a 25% stake in Russia's Svyazinvest for $640 million plus $764 million in promised investments to upgrade the national network, though the deal faced delays and eventual restructuring.^[35] In 1997, STET joined Greece's Hellenic Telecommunications Organization (OTE) in acquiring a 29% stake in Serbia's Telekom Srbija for modernization investments totaling about $3 billion over 10 years.^[36] STET's legacy endures as the architect of Italy's modern telecommunications infrastructure, facilitating nationwide connectivity and economic growth in the postwar period. Revenues peaked at 19.96 trillion Italian lire (approximately $17.4 billion) in 1991, reflecting its scale before liberalization eroded the monopoly.^[31] In 1997, amid ongoing privatization, STET merged with its primary subsidiary Telecom Italia, with Telecom Italia emerging as the surviving entity; the Italian government fully privatized Telecom Italia later that year by selling its remaining shares.^[31] This merger effectively ended STET's independent operations, integrating its assets into Telecom Italia and influencing broader European telecom reforms.

Other notable acronyms

In addition to its prominent use in telecommunications, the acronym STET refers to several other entities across diverse fields. One such example is the Science and Technology for Energy Transition (STET), an international open-access journal launched in 2022 by the French institutes IFPEN and CEA to foster research on sustainable energy solutions and the global climate transition.^[37] The journal publishes peer-reviewed articles on topics including renewable energy resources, energy vectors, and smart grid technologies, emphasizing scientific and technological advancements for low-carbon futures.^[5] In education, STET denotes Systematic Training for Effective Teaching, a professional development program developed in the late 1970s by U.S. psychologists Don C. Dinkmeyer and Gary D. McKay.^[38] This initiative provides structured workshops and resources for teachers, focusing on classroom management, student motivation, and behavioral interventions, and has been adopted in educational systems worldwide since its initial publication in 1980.^[39] Another application is the State Teacher Eligibility Test (STET), a certification examination conducted annually by various Indian state governments to qualify candidates for teaching positions in primary and secondary schools.^[40] For instance, in states like Bihar and Haryana, the STET assesses knowledge in pedagogy, child development, and subject-specific content, serving as a prerequisite for recruitment in government-aided institutions.^[41] Lesser-known uses include Stichting The English Theatre (STET), a Netherlands-based foundation established in 2006 in The Hague to promote professional English-language theater productions and educational outreach programs.^[42] Additionally, in the context of European Union science policies, STET stands for Scientific and Technological Education and Training, a category in the Frascati Manual framework used by UNESCO and OECD to measure human resources in research and innovation activities.^[43]

People

Individuals with the surname Stet

The surname Stet is relatively rare, with an estimated 796 individuals bearing it worldwide as of the latest available data (circa 2023). It is most prevalent in the Netherlands, where approximately 443 people have the surname, followed by Romania with 276 bearers; the name is concentrated in Europe, particularly in Western and Germanic regions, suggesting possible Dutch or German origins.^[44] A notable bearer of the surname is Gerjan Stet (born January 19, 1987), a Dutch futsal player who competed for the national youth team, Futsal Jong Oranje, including in friendly international matches in November 2004. Stet also served as a goalkeeper for the club FC Marlène in the Dutch futsal league.^[45] In the United States, the surname appears sparingly in historical records, such as the 1880 federal census, which documented only one Stet family residing in Colorado. Early American bearers were typically involved in common occupations like farming or labor, but no prominent political, artistic, or other high-impact figures with the surname Stet have been identified in verifiable sources.^[46]

Individuals with the given name Stet

The given name Stet is extremely uncommon in the United States, with an estimated population of only 9 individuals bearing it as a first name as of the latest available data (circa 2023), ranking it as the 249,586th most popular name overall.^[47] This rarity places it in the 19th percentile of name popularity, meaning approximately 80% of other names are more common, and it occurs at a rate of 0.0 per 100,000 Americans based on analysis of Social Security Administration data spanning over a century.^[47] Among those with the name, about 75.7% identify as White, with smaller proportions from other racial and ethnic backgrounds, and it appears most frequently in Nevada, where all 9 estimated bearers reside.^[47] The origins of Stet as a given name are obscure but likely tied to English naming traditions, possibly as a shortened or variant form of Stetson, a surname denoting "son of Stet" or derived from a place name in England.^[48] Unlike the surname Stet, which is more prevalent in Europe (particularly Germanic regions) with around 800 bearers worldwide, the given name lacks widespread documentation in historical or family records beyond modern U.S. instances.^[44] One notable individual with the given name Stet is Stet Howland, an American heavy metal drummer born August 14, 1960, in Duxbury, Massachusetts. Howland began playing drums at age seven and later became a prominent figure in the genre, serving as a longtime member of the band W.A.S.P. from 1991 to 1993 and again from 1995 to 2005. He joined Metal Church in 2017, contributing to their thrash metal sound, and in recent years has owned and operated Stet's Bar, a rock and metal venue in Fort Myers, Florida, where the band has rehearsed.^[49]^[50] Beyond Howland, no other high-profile public figures or historical persons with the given name Stet are widely documented, reflecting its niche and informal usage often in creative or family contexts.^[51]

References

[1]
STET Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of STET is to direct retention of (a word or passage previously ordered to be deleted or omitted from a manuscript or printer's proof) by ...
[2]
STET Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
verb (used with object) to mark (a manuscript, printer's proof, etc.) with the word “stet” or with dots as a direction to let cancelled material remain.
[3]
Stet - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to stand, set down, make or be firm," with derivatives meaning "place or thing that is standing."
[4]
Rule 4–248. Stet - View Document - Maryland Code and Court Rules
On motion of the State's Attorney, the court may indefinitely postpone trial of a charge by marking the charge “stet” on the docket. The defendant need not be ...
[5]
Science and Technology for Energy Transition (STET)
The journal is intended to be a forum for exchanging and sharing scientific results focusing on effective and sustainable energy transition in response to ...
[6]
Proofreaders' Marks - The Chicago Manual of Style
Handwritten proofreading symbols and their meanings in three categories: operational marks, typographical signs, and punctuation marks.
[7]
Copy Editing Marks – University Style Guide - Chico State
Dots under a word or passage mean leave the word or passage as it was before the correction. The word stet ("let it stand") is often written in the margin.<|control11|><|separator|>
[8]
What does the word STET mean? (video) - Publication Coach
Oct 7, 2022 · The STET marking, used during copy editing and proofing, tells people to ignore or disregard previous markings on the page.Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[9]
[PDF] Proofreading Marks at a Glance
Proofreading marks (also called proofreaders' marks) are symbols and notations for correcting typeset pages. The proofreader places these marks in the margins ...
[10]
Proofreading Marks
Proofreaders don't need to use traditional proofreading marks on Microsoft Word due to the brilliance of the “Track Changes” feature. This feature allows all ...
[11]
Proofreading Symbols & Markup: A Beginner's Guide for Authors
stet, Ignore previous change, Editor's undo command ... Markup in Digital Proofreading. Most modern tools, like Track Changes in Word or Google Docs, use digital ...
[12]
stet, int. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the interjection stet is in the mid 1700s. OED's earliest evidence for stet is from 1755, in the writing of John Smith. stet is a ...Missing: proofreading | Show results with:proofreading
[13]
New Hart's Rules - - Oxford University Press
Free delivery 25-day returnsAuthoritative and comprehensive, endorsed by the Society for Editors and Proofreaders, New Hart's Rules is the essential desk guide for all writers and editors.
[14]
None
No readable text found in the HTML.<|control11|><|separator|>
[15]
STET! Dreyer's English by Benjamin Dreyer - Penguin Random House
In stock Free delivery over $20STET! is a grammar card game where players correct sentences or call out 'STET!' on 100 cards, with two ways to play.
[16]
State v. Jones :: 1973 :: Maryland Appellate Court Decisions
The origins of the stet are obscure. The only reference to "stet" or "stet processus" in Black's Law Dictionary (4th Edition) indicates the civil origins of the ...Missing: etymology | Show results with:etymology
[17]
[PDF] • Md. Rule 4-248 Michie's Annotated Code of Maryland Maryland ...
(a) Disposition by stet. On motion of the State's Attorney, the court may indefinitely postpone trial of a charge by marking the charge "stet" on the docket ...
[18]
What is a Stet? | Shepard Law | Criminal Lawyer in Towson, Maryland
A stet is a type of disposition in a criminal or serious traffic case in which a case is indefinitely postponed at the request of the State.
[19]
What is a Stet in a Maryland Criminal Case
A 'stet' is an indefinite postponement of criminal charges. A stet must be initiated by the State's Attorney or prosecutor and approved by the judge or court.
[20]
What is the Stet docket in Maryland - Rollins and Chan
Stet means that case is going to be inactive docket for a period of time (maybe 6 months or a year) Stet will require defendant to complete some task.
[21]
What is a Stet in Maryland and How is it Used?
A stet in Maryland is a disposition that makes a case inactive, often with conditions for the defendant, and without a guilty plea.
[22]
Understanding a "Stet" in Maryland Criminal Cases: What It Means ...
"Stet" comes from a Latin term meaning "let it stand." A stet is not a conviction. It is not an acquittal. It's a conditional hold on further action. While on ...
[23]
SOCIETÀ FINANZIARIA TELEFONICA PER AZIONI
In 1991 telecommunications underwent a renaissance in Italy, in which the state-owned holding company Societ&agave; Finanziaria Telefonica per Azioni (STET) has ...
[24]
STET | Logopedia - Fandom
TET was founded by IRI on October 21, 1933 as the "STET - Società Torinese per l'Esercizio Telefonico" and was based in Turin with headquarters in Rome.Missing: history renamed 1955
[25]
Telecom Italia S.p.A. | Encyclopedia.com
STET ultimately fell under control of the Institute for ... With limited competition, it held more than 90 percent of Italy's wireless subscriber market.
[26]
https://www.zip-codes.com/city/mo-stet.asp
[27]
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS;Italy's Stet to Update Russian Phone ...
Dec 2, 1995 · Besides the purchase price, Stet agreed to invest at least 3.5 trillion rubles, or $764 million, to upgrade Svyazinvest's phone system over the ...Missing: 1990s | Show results with:1990s
[28]
https://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/AgCensus/2017/Online_Resources/County_Profiles/Missouri/cp29177.pdf
[29]
Energy transition: IFPEN and CEA launch the international scientific ...
Mar 2, 2022 · STET is an open access journal with no publication costs for authors. The articles can also be viewed free of charge. In fact, IFPEN and the CEA ...
[30]
STET: Systematic Training for Effective Teaching ... - Google Books
Title, STET: Systematic Training for Effective Teaching. Teacher's resource book, special activities for teachers and students ; Authors, Don C. Dinkmeyer, Gary ...
[31]
Stet: Systematic Training for Effective Teaching (Teacher's Handbook)
14–30 day delivery 30-day returnsStet: Systematic Training for Effective Teaching (Teacher's Handbook). Don Dinkmeyer; Gary McKay. Published by Ags Pub, 1980. ISBN 10: 0913476757 ...
[32]
Introduction to TET (CTET, STET) - Shomish.com
Sep 7, 2022 · Exam is of two types i.e., S.T.E.T. & C.T.E.T., where S.T.E.T. stands for State Teacher Eligibility Test which is conducted by the State ...
[33]
List of Upcoming TET Exams State-Wise, CTET Dec Schedule
Sep 11, 2025 · Exam Date: January 29 and 30, 2026. Rajasthan Eligibility Examination for Teacher (REET) ... Bihar STET 2025: Registration (Starts), Exam Date, ...
[34]
About - STET The English Theatre
STET is an international theatre organisation based in The Hague, founded in 2006. We strive to bring new and diverse theatre to our international and local ...
[35]
Guide to statistics on science and technology
Scientific and technological education and training at broadly the third level (STET), on the one hand, and Scientific and technological services (STS), on ...
[36]
Stet Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History - Forebears
This last name occurs predominantly in Europe, where 95 percent of Stet reside; 56 percent reside in Western Europe and 56 percent reside in Germanic Europe.
[37]
Gerjan Stet - OnsOranje
Gerjan Stet. Futsal Jong Oranje. Overzicht · Loopbaan. Team. Futsal Jong Oranje. Geboortedatum. 19 januari 1987. Interlandloopbaan. Interlands.
[38]
Stet Surname Meaning & Stet Family History at Ancestry.com®
The Stet family name was found in the USA, the UK, and Scotland between 1841 and 1920. The most Stet families were found in and Scotland in 1841. In 1880 there ...Missing: distribution | Show results with:distribution
[39]
STET First Name Statistics by MyNameStats.com
The race and Hispanic origin distribution of the people with the name STET is 75.7% White, 1.6% Hispanic origin, 20.1% Black, 0.5% Asian or Pacific Islander ...Missing: surname | Show results with:surname
[40]
What does Stet mean? - Baby Names Pedia
Stet has its origins in the Old English language. Stet is a variant of Stetson (English). See also the related category english. Stet is rare as a baby boy name ...
[41]
Stet Jordan Family History & Historical Records - MyHeritage
The first name Stet has its origins in the United States, derived from the Latin word "stet," meaning "let it stand." This term is often used in editing and ...<|separator|>
[42]
Stet Howland - Drum Chat
Oct 17, 2020 · Stet Howland was born in Duxbury, Bassachusetts in 1960 and is a heavy metal drummer. He started playing drums when he was seven years old was teaching drums ...
[43]
Ex-W.A.S.P. drummer Stet Howland describes Blackie Lawless as ...
Apr 27, 2021 · Drummer Stet Howland was in W.A.S.P. longer than any drummer. Wikipedia indicates that Howland was in W.A.S.P. from 1991 to 1993 and 1995 to ...
[44]
Metal Church drummer Stet Howland: Interview on new album, Fort ...
May 18, 2023 · Drummer Stet Howland was already busy with thrash band Metal Church. Now he owns a Fort Myers bar, too. The band rehearses there this month.<|separator|>
[45]
Heavy metal drummer turns Winkler House into Stet's Bar rock venue
Jan 10, 2025 · Stet Howland, who as a drummer has an affinity for heavy metal music, bought a longtime Fort Myers dive bar and then transformed it into a haven for rock and ...
[46]
What Does The Name Stet Mean?
Notable Persons With the Last Name Stet. Gerjan Stet. Gerjan Stet is an athlete for the FC Marlène.<|control11|><|separator|>