Do both Game of the Goose and Medina require two or more players to play?
yes
Medina (board game)
Medina is a board game designed by Stefan Dorra and published by Hans im Glück and Rio Grande Games in 2001.
 In the game, three or four players compete to be the most influential developer of Medina, a desert city near the Atlas Mountains in 1822.
 Variations of the game allow 2 or 5 players.
 The game was nominated for the 2001 Deutscher Spiele Preis and the 2003 Jeu de l'année, but won neither prize.
Game of the Goose
The Game of the Goose or Goose game is a board game where two or more players move pieces around a track by rolling a die.
 The aim of the game is to reach square number sixty-three before any of the other players, avoid obstacles such as the Inn, the Bridge and Death.
Gall adelgid
The gall adelgid ("Adelges cooleyi") is an adelgid species that produces galls in spruce trees.
 They infect the new buds of native spruce trees in the[foothills of the Rocky Mountains in the spring.
 They also attack blue spruce to a lesser degree.
 The insects complete two generations within the year.
 They require two different trees for its life cycle, the second being the Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir.
 They may also attack Sitka, Engelmann, or white spruce.
 The many different species of adelgids produce different galls on different spruce species. Memoir '44
Memoir '44 is a light wargame, or war-themed strategy board game, for two players created by Richard Borg, published in 2004 by Days of Wonder and illustrated by Julien Delval and Cyrille Daujean.
 The game can also be played with up to six players if played in teams and up to eight players in the "Overlord" scenarios that require two copies of the game.
 It received the 2004 International Gamers Award for "General Strategy, 2-Player" category and The Wargamer 2004 "Award for Excellence".
 The game is published in English and French (as Mémoire 44) by Days of Wonder. Bands (neckwear)
Bands are a form of formal neckwear, worn by some clergy and lawyers, and with some forms of academic dress.
 They take the form of two oblong pieces of cloth, usually though not invariably white, which are tied to the neck.
 Bands is usually plural because they require two similar parts and did not come as one piece of cloth.
 Those worn by clergy are often called preaching bands, tabs or Geneva bands; those worn by lawyers are called barrister's bands or, more usually in Canada, tabs. Trisulfur
The S3 molecule or trisulfur or sulfur trimer or thiozone or triatomic sulfur is an allotrope of sulfur.
 It occurs as a mixture in liquid and gaseous sulfur and also at cryogenic temperatures as a solid.
 Under standard conditions it is unstable and self reacts to solid sulfur cyclooctasulfur.
 The molecule shape is similar to ozone.
 S3 is found in sulfur vapour, comprising 10% of vapour species at 713 K and 1333 Pa .
 It is cherry red in colour, with a bent structure, similar to ozone, O3 .
 The bonds between the atoms are not full double bonds (as this would require two fewer electrons, similar to carbon disulfide), and the molecule can be thought of as a resonance between two states, in each of which one of the end atoms has a negative formal charge while the central atom has a positive formal charge. Heterothallism
Heterothallic species have sexes that reside in different individuals.
 The term is applied particularly to distinguish heterothallic fungi, which require two compatible partners to produce sexual spores, from homothallic ones, which are capable of sexual reproduction from a single organism. Computer module
A computer module is a selection of independent electronic circuits packaged onto a circuit board to provide a basic function within a computer.
 An example might be an inverter or flip-flop, which would require two or more transistors and a small number of additional supporting devices.
 Modules would be inserted into a chassis and then wired together to produce a larger logic unit, like an adder. Two-man saw
A two-man saw (known colloquially as a "misery whip") is a saw designed for use by two sawyers.
 While some modern chainsaws are so large that they require two persons to control, two-man crosscut saws were primarily important when human power was used.
 Such a saw would typically be 4 to long, and sometimes up to 16 ft , with a handle at each end.
 In some cases, such as when felling Giant Sequoias, sawblades could be brazed together end-to-end in order to create longer saws. Maurice R. Bebb
Maurice R. Bebb (1891–1986) (or "M. R. Bebb" as he signed his work) was a notable etcher and printmaker of the American Midwest, whose best-known subjects were birds to Oklahoma and Minnesota, where he spent his time.
 Etching involves using copper plates on which an artist has etched or “bitten” his picture with acid.
 Color etchings like Bebb's require two to four copper plates, each is inked with one or more different colors and printed one over the other to produce the finished picture.
 Technically, the process is called multi-plate soft-ground and aquatint etching.