sen

تعريف sen في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: Senator; self
Hear all, see all, say nowt. Ate all, sup all, pay nowt. An if ever tha does anythin for nowt, mek sure tha does it for tha sen..; The unit of Japanese currency, equal to 1/100 yen; A coin worth one yen; Special Educational Needs A child is said to have a special educational need if he/she finds it more difficult to learn than most children of the same age; Special Educational Needs This denotes any child that has been identified as having some form of educational need either as a result of learning difficulty (but not just because they are bilingual) or if they are deemed as particularly bright or gifted These children receive additional support either from within the school or outside agencies; a fractional monetary unit of Japan and Indonesia and Cambodia; equal to one hundredth of a yen or rupiah or riel; A Japanese coin, worth about one half of a cent; conj since [< ME sethen < OE siþþan]; {i} money of account in Japan equalling 1/100 of a yen (used only for quotations and as a basis for exchange); initiating an attack slightly before your opponent; One thousand; See table at currency. See table at currency. the written abbreviation of Senator; Small Extension Node; Special Educational Needs Because of physical or sensory difficulties or due to behaviour or learning problems, some children have more difficulty in learning than average pupils All pupils are 'assessed' early in their school career and those who have particular difficulties may come within the SEN range Additional funds will be allocated following an annual audit of such children in each school; 1,000; Since; Special Educational Needs
shikiri-sen: the two enamel lines, embedded in the dohyo, behind which the rikishi crouch in preparation for the tachiai
thee sen: thyself
I'm not doing it, do it thee sen!.
Amartya Sen: {i} (born 1933) Indian-born economist, winner of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economic Science
Amartya Sen: born Nov. 3, 1933, Santiniketan, India Indian economist who was awarded the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his work in welfare economics and social choice. Sen is best known for his work on the causes of famine, and his research led to the development of solutions for limiting the effects of food shortages. After attending Presidency College in Calcutta (now Kolkata), Sen studied at Trinity College, University of Cambridge (B.A., 1955; M.A. and Ph.D., 1959). He taught economics at the Universities of Jadavpur (1956-58) and Delhi (1963-71), the London School of Economics, the University of London (1971-77), the University of Oxford (1977-88), and Harvard University (1988-98). In 1998 he was appointed master of Trinity College. His Poverty and Famines: An Essay on Entitlement and Deprivation (1981) showed that declining wages, unemployment, rising food prices, and inefficient food distribution could lead to starvation. His views encouraged policy makers to maintain stable prices for food
Sun Yat Sen: a Chinese political leader who established the National Party in China, and helped to remove the last Manchu emperor from power. He became the first President of the new Republic of China in 1911 (1866-1925)
Sun Yat-sen: or Sun Yixian born Nov. 12, 1866, Xiangshan, Guangdong province, China died March 12, 1925, Beijing Leader of the Chinese Nationalist Party, known as the father of modern China. Educated in Hawaii and Hong Kong, Sun embarked on a medical career in 1892, but, troubled by the conservative Qing dynasty's inability to keep China from suffering repeated humiliations at the hands of more advanced countries, he forsook medicine two years later for politics. A letter to Li Hongzhang in which Sun detailed ways that China could gain strength made no headway, and he went abroad to try organizing expatriate Chinese. He spent time in Hawaii, England, Canada, and Japan and in 1905 became head of a revolutionary coalition, the Tongmenghui ("Alliance Society"). The revolts he helped plot during this period failed, but in 1911 a rebellion in Wuhan unexpectedly succeeded in overthrowing the provincial government. Other provincial secessions followed, and Sun returned to be elected provisional president of a new government. The emperor abdicated in 1912, and Sun turned over the government to Yuan Shikai. The two men split in 1913, and Sun became head of a separatist regime in the south. In 1924, aided by Soviet advisers, he reorganized his Nationalist Party, admitted three communists to its central executive committee, and approved the establishment of a military academy, to be headed by Chiang Kai-shek. He also delivered lectures on his doctrine, the Three Principles of the People (nationalism, democracy, and people's livelihood), but died the following year without having had the opportunity to put his doctrine into practice. See also Wang Jingwei
sun yat-sen: Chinese statesman who organized the Kuomintang and led the revolution that overthrew the Manchu dynasty in 1911 and 1912 (1866-1925)