Look up tse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The abbreviation TSE can refer to:
The abbreviation TSE can refer to:
Case or CASE may refer to:
OSS or Oss may refer to:
TS or Ts may refer to:
Cal or CAL may refer to:
Modding is the act of modifying hardware, software, or anything else to perform a function not originally intended by the designer, or to achieve bespoke specification or appearance. The term is often used in reference to video game modding, particularly in regard to creating new or altered content and sharing that via the web. It may be applied to the overclocking of computers in order to increase the frequency at which the CPU operates. Case modding is a popular activity amongst many computer enthusiasts which involves the customization of a computer case or the installation of water cooling technology. In connection with automobiles, modding can connote engine tuning, remapping of a vehicle's engine control unit or customization of the coachwork.
Mint or The Mint may refer to:
NSE may refer to:
An ace is a playing card.
Lea or LEA may refer to:
A pie is a baked food, with a shell usually made of pastry.
GSE may refer to:
MSE may refer to:
Sam, SAM or variants may refer to:
TST may stand for:
PSE may refer to:
Bogie exchange is a system for operating railway wagons on two or more gauges to overcome difference in the track gauge. To perform a bogie exchange, a car is converted from one gauge to another by removing the bogies or trucks, and installing a new bogie with differently spaced wheels. It is generally limited to wagons and carriages, though the bogies on diesel locomotives can be exchanged if enough time is available.
Vulcan may refer to:
The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Brazil:
Sia is an Australian singer and songwriter.
Electronic voting was first introduced to Brazil in 1996, with the first tests carried out in the state of Santa Catarina. The primary design goal of the voting machine is extreme simplicity, the model being a public phone booth. The voting machines perform three steps – voter identification, secure voting, and tallying – in a single process, aiming to eliminate fraud based on forged or falsified public documents. Political parties have access to the voting machine's programs before the election for auditing.