sese

Definition of sese in English English dictionary
SES: State Emergency Service
ses: Senior Executive Service
SES: socioeconomic status
Mobutu Sese Seko: orig. Joseph-Désiré Mobutu born Oct. 14, 1930, Lisala, Belgian Congo died Sept. 7, 1997, Rabat, Mor. President of Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo), 1965-97. Mobutu served in the Belgian Congolese army and as a journalist before joining Patrice Lumumba in independence negotiations in Brussels in 1960. When independence was achieved, the coalition government of Pres. Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Lumumba put Mobutu in charge of defense. In a rift between Kasavubu and Lumumba, Mobutu helped Kasavubu seize control. Four years later, in a power struggle between Pres. Kasavubu and then Premier Moise Tshombe, Mobutu removed Kasavubu in a coup and assumed the presidency. He established single-party rule and Africanized all European names, changing his own to Mobutu Sese Seko ("All-Powerful Warrior"). His repressive regime failed to spur economic growth; corruption, mismanagement, and neglect led to decline, while Mobutu himself amassed one of the largest personal fortunes in the world. He was overthrown by Laurent Kabila in 1997 and died in exile in Morocco
ses: Shelf Edge Study Part of LOIS project
ses: severely errored seconds Seconds during which the bit error ratio is greater than a specified limit and transmission performance is significantly degraded A performance monitoring parameter is measured on a per-channel basis
ses: Sports Education Service of the Australian Sports Commission
ses: means the Senior Executive Service
ses: Student Employment Services
ses: (See socioeconomic status)
ses: SCSI Enclosure Services are an ANSI X3 T10 standard for temperature and power monitoring of disk enclosures for enhanced data protection
ses: Severely Errored Second
ses: Socioeconomic Status is generally taken to refer to a person's overall social position, as determined across a number of aspects or dimensions, and is most commonly defined in terms of educational, occupational and economic attainments When used in studies relating to school students, the term refers to parental or family SES
ses: Severely Errored Seconds: A unit used to specify the error performance of T carrier systems This indicates a second containing ten or more errors, usually expressed as SES per hour, day, or week This method gives a better indication of the distribution of bit errors than a simple Bit Error Rate (BER) Refer also to EFS See also Source End Station
ses: Secondary Emissions Standard
ses: Spongiform encephalopathy
ses: (severely errored seconds) (DS1) A second that has an equivalent error ratio greater than 1-in-1,000 In SF, a second with one or more LOSs or frame sync losses, six or more framing bit errors, or 1,544 or more BPVs In ESF, a second with one or more LOSs or frame sync losses, 320 or more CRC-6 errors, or 1,544 or more BPVs On unframed circuits, a circuit with one or more LOSs, or 1,544 or more BPVs
ses: abbr Service Evaluation System