Morocco (Arabic: المغرب al-Maghrib ; Berber: ⵍⵎⴻⵖⵔⵉⴱ / ⴰⵎⴻⵔⵔⵓⴽElmeɣrib / Amerruk), officially the Kingdom of Morocco, is a country located in North Africa. It has a population of about 32 million and an area of 710,850 km², including the disputed region of the Western Sahara, seen by and mostly administered by Morocco as the Southern Provinces. Morocco is part of the Maghreb region, in addition to Tunisia, Algeria, Mauritania, and Libya, with which it shares cultural, historical and linguistic ties.
Morocco is a constitutional monarchy with an elected parliament. The King of Morocco holds vast executive powers, including the power to dissolve the parliament. Executive power is exercised by the government but more importantly by the king himself. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of parliament, the Assembly of Representatives and the Assembly of Councillors. The king can also issue decrees called dahirs which have the force of law. The latest Parliamentary elections were held in November 25, 2011, and were considered by some neutral observers to be mostly free and fair. Voter turnout in these elections was estimated to be 43% of registered voters, but only about 25% of Moroccan adult citizens actually voted. The rest either chose not to vote or they were not registered as voters. The political capital is Rabat, but the largest city is Casablanca; other main cities include Marrakesh, Tetouan, Tangier, Salé, Fes, Agadir, Meknes, Oujda, Kenitra, and Nador.
Plot
Detective Detective Detective is a comedy about three brothers who spend a week in the Alaskan wilderness playing a live action role-playing mystery game. All in their late 20's/early 30's, they've lost touch over the years -- partially due to general "adulthood," but also due to some past grievances that took root and allowed bitterness to set in. Set against a majestic Alaskan backdrop, the brothers improvise their way through a mystery set up by a Game Master. They play detectives tasked with investigating the mysterious disappearance of world-renown, reclusive author, Adrian Belmont, who vanished while researching Inuit mythological creatures called Qalupaliks. As the detectives are challenged with increasingly difficult puzzles within the game that take away their senses (vision, hearing, talking), they are forced to rely on one another, and find their real-world conflict coming out in the game's world. In the end, in order to find the missing author, they must first find their missing brotherhood.
Keywords: alaska, detective, live-action-role-playing
Plot
Ann, a former chorus girl marries above herself into a rich society family, but her mother-in-law regards her with great suspicion from the start. When Ann shoots her husband dead, claiming she thought he was a prowler, the older Mrs. Grenville decides to back the woman she despises, to protect the family image.
Keywords: abbreviation-in-title, based-on-novel, number-in-title, period-in-title, reference-to-duchess-of-windsor
Babette Van Degan: How is Billy?::Ann Arden Grenville: Just like the man I married.::Babette Van Degan: Oooo, lucky you!
Ann Arden Grenville: Did you have lunch?::Billy Grenville Jr.: I ate... something.
Cordelia Grenville Hardington: Mother, please stay for more than a just a few minutes. Ann did make a point of inviting you.::Alice Grenville: That's because she's learning social camoflage. If nothing else.
Grace Grenville: You must admit she has wonderful legs.::Cordelia Grenville Hardington: She's a showgirl, Cordelia, they all have legs like that. They have to.
Billy Grenville Jr.: Did he invite you to dinner? Did he? No, probably more like, "Why don't you come watch me play polo sometime, it'll give you a chance to wear that tiara!"
Ann Arden Grenville: Why do they call you Bratsie?::Bratsie Bleeker: Because I'm a spoiled brat, why else? Why are you called Ann?::Ann Arden Grenville: I wasn't. Well, I guess I better tell you, I was born Ursula Mertens. and it didn't fit on the billboard, and my agent changed it. You know, I'll bet it didn't matter to you what you were called.::Bratsie Bleeker: Still doesn't.
Ann Arden Grenville: Has the maid been here while i was out?::Billy Grenville Jr.: Why, no towels?::Ann Arden Grenville: Uh, I know this is a four-star Hotel, but I've never known the maids to wear Chanel no. 5 while scrubbing out the tub.::Billy Grenville Jr.: I'll complain to the manager.
Narrator: How beautiful these shining towers are. Architecture expresses an attitude. It reveals the psychology of the builder. It occurs to me that people who expect a bomb to fall don't build their walls of glass. A city of glass is like a declaration of peace.