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Last week before I darted off to Arizona and picked up a cold (nope, not allergies, damn it), I hopped on a bike and went from one brewery to another. Well, not a traditional bicycle, but something new to ABQ, at least. The Duke City Pedaler, the newest creation of ABQ Trolley Company owners Mike Silva and Jesse Herron, was our means of conveyance from Marble to Tractor Wells Park to Back Alley. The party bike can transport up to 14 people, powered by 10 of those folks pedaling in unison on either side. The ride takes you down city streets, but fear not, no car nor truck ever got too close to us.

Portland Center Stage will host Meet Me At The Center, a two-part art installation by Portland-based visual artist Maria TD Inocencio. The mixed media collage uses images from nature to represent our city's residents and the ways that their lives intersect.

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That was my first introduction to how affordable Dubai actually is. Nothing is more expensive for the traveler than anything in the United States would be, and many things are definitely cheaper. An all-day metro/transport pass, which works for the entire city (bus, tram, metro, everything) is $10. And chances are you only need one or two zones, so that means you can get by with a $4 pass. Meals are decent: of course, you could splurge and eat at $300 meal at a five-star restaurant, but you can also eat at a regular run-of-the-mill place for $8.

Before kickoff both teams had come together to commemorate United great Bobby Charlton, who died earlier this month. Past players from both sides of the city entered the field to join in a moment of applause.

The NOAA & UM study, by contrast, directly measured downwind plumes of emissions coming from these five cities, which included leaks from pipes and appliances. The methods used allowed scientists to quantify the total amount of methane coming from the city. Scientists analyzed the ratio of ethane to methane to calculate how much methane was due to natural gas leakage.

Yes, you have to file a RITA return for Shaker Hts. Any Ohio city, with anincome tax, is allowed to have withholding taken out of your pay while youworked in that city (Cleveland in your case). Your employer is required to do that withholding. Ifyou live in a city with an income tax, you are subject to that city's tax aswell (Shaker Hts, in your case). The city you live in will usually allow a creditor partial credit for the withheld tax you paid to the work location city. Shaker Hts only allows a 1% credit, so you will be owing for both years.

I've drifted away from city builders over the last couple years, probably due to getting a bit bored with Cities: Skylines (it's a great game but it came out in 2015) and finding survival city builder Frostpunk a bit too taxing to play regularly (I love it, but it's incredibly brutal).

But it doesn't take much to rekindle my interest in growing and managing towns and cities, and lording over little buildings and littler citizens. And as much fun as that is, I always appreciate it when there's some sort of interesting twist along with the familiar city building and management systems.

I have no idea how a medieval ring world can exist. Even with a lot of steampunk tech, it's hard to imagine the construction of a ring world in space by a society still sailing around in galleons. But who cares? Dice Legacy looks awesome and sounds interesting. It's a dice-based survival roguelike (and a city builder, somehow) where you spread your realm over (up? around?) the ring world, battling enemy factions, gathering resources, and leveling up your citizens.

If you're looking for a city builder that's a bit more traditional but still contains a few interesting twists, I've played a bit of Distant Kingdoms, which is currently in Early Access. It's a fantasy city building game where the hope is to someday create a harmonious city where elves, dwarves, orcs, and humans can live side-by-side instead of trying to kill each other.

Distant Kingdoms' early game is pretty standard. You build markets, sawmills, quarries, warehouses, and roads to connect them all. But it gets more interesting when it starts introducing some of the fantasy elements. You need to supply your city with a well to supply it with mana, and once it's flowing you can power magic portals that speed up travel through your city. Not just for citizens, but for supplies and materials too. A wagon full of stone enters a portal on the west side of town, and blinks over to the east side of town. That's handy! I definitely could have used some magic portals Cities: Skylines to solve some of my traffic problems.

If you want to expand to a new hex on the map, you need to build a tavern to attract adventurers, then put together a party and send them out to clear out dungeons and ruins before you can start growing your city there. I'm not too far into Distant Kingdoms yet, but I'm enjoying toying around with fantasy concepts in a city management system.

For instance, the local pub wants more customers, so you build an apartment building. A cafe might want an accounting firm built nearby so it gets a nice lunchtime rush. And not only do you build and upgrade buildings, you move them around for optimal placement by selecting them and then running down the street. The building will scamper after you until you place it in a new spot. It's friggin' adorable. It's a puzzle game, really, that centers around organization, but it's still a city builder, too. Just a very unusual one.

There's yet another promising city builder on the horizon. Patron isn't just a city management game but a society sim, too. You're not only trying to keep people happy by fulfilling basic needs like shelter, food, and entertainment. You also have to deal with (gulp) their politics.

And then there's Gord, which may be the biggest departure from standard city building on this list. Revealed last month, Gord looks like a real-time strategy adventure with exploration, quests, combat, monsters, and survival elements. But there's a city builder packed into the dark fantasy, too, as you build your gord (which means settlement) from a tiny encampment into a heavily defended fortress.

That's a lot to look forward to, and the more mashups between city builders and other genres, the better. In fact, I just remembered I played a city builder not long ago where you manage a colony of beavers in the post-apocalyptic future. It's a lumberpunk city builder called Timberborn. See, there's more of them out there than I even realized.

After crossing the Patapsco River from Baltimore County, the city's bright red railroad bridge crosses Main Street. After hearing about the town's flooding, McIntyre says tourists from all over the world come to take pictures in front of the iconic overpass. (Photo by Christian Gravius/News21)

In 2016 and 2018, Ellicott City experienced two 1,000-year storms. The Patapsco River and its tributary, the Tiber River, which runs under several businesses in town, rose past capacity after six inches of rain fell in just two hours. Less than two years later, eight inches of rain fell in the town in another two-hour span, once again causing the rivers to rise and overflow.

Last Wednesday, Petersen was found not guilty of his disorderly conduct charge. Adding to his victory, the judge overturned the rule barring "derogatory" statements about individuals during city council meetings. "As applied in this particular instance, the Newton City Council rule is violative of the First Amendment," the verdict states.

More than 7,648 motorcycle-vehicle crashes occurred in Michigan from 2017 to 2021. Many drivers mistakenly believe most crashes with motorcyclists happen on highways. But, in reality, 84% of motorcycle-vehicle crashes happen on city streets, not highways. Furthermore, most of these crashes happen when a vehicle driver is turning left.

The plan would require financial support from multiple sources at the federal, state and city levels, and the speaker is not yet proposing specific NYCHA developments as sites for the new units. The locations and funding will be determined after extensive conversations with tenants and elected officials.

Juneau City Manager Katie Koester (center) discusses options for additional office space for city workers during a Juneau Assembly Committee of the Whole meeting on Monday night as Deputy City Manager Robert Barr (left) and City Attorney Robert Palmer listen. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire) e24fc04721