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The main high schools Al Woroud (Roses), which derives its name from the roses of the Valley of Dadés and M'goun, and another high school named Moulay Baâmrane, are downtown. There is a factory for the distillery of roses, and production of rose water (l' eau de rose ) and essential oils, and cosmetic products.
Groups of M.U.G.E.N authors will often collaborate to produce a full game using the engine. These full games are available at a variety of quality levels and are released under the general M.U.G.E.N license. "Under this license, permission is granted to use the M.U.G.E.N Environment free of charge
M.U.G.E.N, a freeware 2D fighting game engine; Mugen Motorsports, a Japanese automotive company; Mugen Seiki, a Japanese manufacturer of radio-controlled cars; Mugen (town), in Guiping, Guangxi, China; Mugen, a character in the Japanese anime series Samurai Champloo; Mugen, a realm or plane of existence that contains an infinite space
Parent company Network N was founded by James Binns (formerly of Future Publishing) in late May 2012. [1] [2] [3] PCGamesN launched the following month.[4]PCGamesN's first website was designed to host traditional games coverage alongside aggregated and user-created content, [1] which was presented to the reader in channels dedicated to major gaming franchises.
Name Developer Publisher Genre(s) Operating system(s) Date released Game Dev Tycoon: Greenheart Games: Greenheart Games Casual, indie, simulation, strategy: Windows, Linux, macOS
Avia Air N.V. AVIAIR Aruba 2B AWT Albawings: ALBAWINGS Albania 4C ARE Aires, Aerovías de Integración Regional, S.A. AIRES Colombia renamed to LAN Colombia AR ARG Aerolíneas Argentinas: ARGENTINA Argentina ARH Arrowhead Airways: ARROWHEAD United States ARI Aero Vics: AEROVICS Mexico SUN Antillana De Navegación Aérea: Dominican Republic SUO
It then took part in the creation of the fr:Compagnie des chemins de fer du Maroc (Railway Company of Morocco), and it became one of the two main shareholders of the fr:Compagnie franco-espagnole du chemin de fer de Tanger à Fès (Franco-Spanish Company of the Tangier Railway in Fez).
According to a 2003 report by Maroc Hebdo, the DGED has 4,000 employees total, 60% of which are members of the Royal Armed Forces, the remaining being civilians. [34] [1] According to the same report, 5% of DGED employees are women, and there are an estimated 250 to 300 agents abroad working for the DGED. [34] [1]