The Legends become spicy!!!
With the new Mini-Game difficulty, the con community became more agitated, and together with lots of shapes and equations written down on the prison walls where the cons worked out the challenge, the authorities started an undercover investigation, and inevitably they find out the truth, our hero was arrested and put into a cell- his sentence lasting for the next 4 years. The word of mouth phenomenon spread miles away over the prison walls and wandered into the ears of a highly powerful political asset, who was very impressed by the ideology of the MiniGames and decided to challenge our hero. This political asset communicated with the prison warden to arrange a deal: if our hero was able to invent a Mini-game that the political asset couldn’t solve within the time frame of a day our hero’s sentence would be reduced. Our hero accepted the challenge and developed the Mini-Game of his life, the Mini-Game of his freedom, after the 24-hour solving time passed the powerful Political hadn’t managed to solve the problem, but kept his promise and reduced his prison time by 3 years and 51 days.
Now dear subscribers, followers, or visitors you are kindly asked to accept the challenge to find out why the prison time was reduced by 3 Years and 51 days solving the below equation!!!
The challenge requires how to transform this equation into a true one with just repositioning of 1 match!!!
The challenge requires how to transform this equation into a true one with just repositioning 2 matches!!!
The challenge requires how to transform this equation into a true one with just repositioning 2 matches!!!
The basic structure came from the fortress of Gherla or “Szamos-uj-var” (equivalent to transliteration from Hungarian, meaning “New castle on the Szamos”) built around 1540 by George Martinuzzi, archbishop, cardinal and Imperial Treasurer of the Habsburg Empire.[1]
Through the Imperial Decree of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor, dated October 20, 1785 this fortress was transformed into “Carcer Magni Principatus Transilvanie” (The Major Prison of Transylvanian Principality).
Throughout its history under the Austrian Empire, then Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungary and finally Romania the penitentiary also hosted various industrial activities. Near the prison a large cemetery holds the bodies of many inmates, including Sándor Rózsa, a well-known local “Robin Hood“.
Detail from the Icon of the New Martyrs of the Romanian Land (at Diaconești Monastery in Agăș), showing political detainees being tortured at Gherla Prison
Many Romanian military officers who had initially fought against the Soviet Army in World War II were incarcerated in Gherla Prison by the Communist regime after the end of the war. Many of the anti-Communist opposition figures spent jail time or disappeared forever into this prison.[2]
Gherla Prison has a very large underground area. The number of inmates increased from 783 at the end of 1948 to around 4,500 in July 1959, however it then decreased to 600 by the end of 1964.[3] According to a study done by the International Centre for Studies into Communism, 20.3% of all political prisoners in Communist Romania did some time at Gherla Prison.[4]
In June 1958 a group of prisoners—consisting mostly of young men who had tried to escape to Yugoslavia, and had either been caught or returned to Romania—rebelled, asking for a more humane treatment. The disturbance was quickly put down by the authorities, and the rebellious inmates were subjected to terrible beatings and torture.[6]
