How to install 'Settlers II' on Mac OS X I recently installed 'Die Siedler II' on Mac OS X - this is how I pulled it of. • If you don't have the game - • Open • Create custom prefix • Select the.exe file and check one of the DirectX dll's • Install it • Now right click on the program WineBottler created • Open the package • Copy the Settlers II folder from Contents/Resources/drive_c/COG GAMES/ into another Folder • Download • Click onto 'Import new Game' • Drag the Settlers II folder onto the window • Thats it! Launch the game!

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Waterfall on the River Rha between Staffin and Uig At 1,656 square kilometres (639 sq mi), Skye is the second-largest after. The coastline of Skye is a series of peninsulas and bays radiating out from a centre dominated by the hills (Gaelic: An Cuiltheann). Suggested that its shape 'sticks out of the west coast of northern Scotland like a lobster's claw ready to snap at the fish bone of Harris and Lewis' and, commenting on its irregular coastline, stated that 'Skye is sixty miles [100 km] long, but what might be its breadth is beyond the ingenuity of man to state'., a native of the island, reported on it at length in a 1703 publication. His geological observations included a note that: There are marcasites black and white, resembling silver ore, near the village Sartle: there are likewise in the same place several stones, which in bigness, shape, &c., resemble nutmegs, and many rivulets here afford variegated stones of all colours. The Applesglen near Loch-Fallart has agate growing in it of different sizes and colours; some are green on the outside, some are of a pale sky colour, and they all strike fire as well as flint: I have one of them by me, which for shape and bigness is proper for a sword handle. Stones of a purple colour flow down the rivulets here after great rains. The vertical west face of the Bastier Tooth (a top next to ) in the Cuillin, with in the background The Black Cuillin, which are mainly composed of and, include twelve and provide some of the most dramatic and challenging mountain terrain in Scotland.

The ascent of is one of the longest rock climbs in Britain and the is the only peak in Scotland that requires to reach the summit. These hills make demands of the that exceed any others found in Scotland and a full traverse of the Cuillin ridge may take 15–20 hours. Download Jamaican Gps Voices on this page. The Red Hills (Gaelic: Am Binnean Dearg) to the south are also known as the Red Cuillin.

They are mainly composed of that has weathered into more rounded hills with many long scree slopes on their flanks. The highest point of these hills is, one of only two on Skye. The northern peninsula of is underlain by basalt, which provides relatively rich soils and a variety of unusual rock features. The Kilt Rock is named after the -like patterns in the 105 metres (344 ft) cliffs. The is a spectacular series of on the eastern side of the main spine of the peninsula and further south is the rock pillar of the. Beyond to the west of Trotternish is the peninsula, which ends in Ardmore Point's double rock arch. Is separated from Waternish by Loch Dunvegan, which contains the island of.

The loch is ringed by sea cliffs that reach 295 metres (967 ft) at Waterstein Head. Loam provides good arable land in the. Lochs Bracadale and Harport and the island of lie between Duirinish and, which includes the of and Glen Brittle and whose beaches are formed from black basaltic sands. Is a relatively small peninsula close to the Cuillin hills with only a few communities, the island of lies offshore. The bedrock of in the south is Torridonian, which produces poor soils and boggy ground, although its lower elevations and relatively sheltered eastern shores enable a lush growth of hedgerows and crops.

The islands of,, and all lie to the north and east between Skye and the mainland. Towns and villages [ ]. Skye's largest settlement in the north at the base of Trotternish is the largest settlement (estimated population 2,264 in 2011) and is the main service centre on the island., the location of the, is on the east side of the island and in the north-west is well known for its and the nearby restaurant. The 18th-century Stein Inn on the Waternish coast is the oldest pub on Skye. Is linked to on the mainland by the, which spans the narrows of., the port for ferries to the, is on the west of the Trotternish peninsula and is between Dunvegan and Portree.

Much of the rest of the population lives in crofting townships scattered around the coastline. Climate [ ] The influence of the and the create a mild oceanic climate. Temperatures are generally cool, averaging 6.5 °C (43.7 °F) in January and 15.4 °C (59.7 °F) in July at in Trotternish. Snow seldom lies at sea level and frosts are less frequent than on the mainland. Winds are a limiting factor for vegetation.

South-westerlies are the most common and speeds of 128 km/h (80 mph) have been recorded. High winds are especially likely on the exposed coasts of Trotternish and Waternish. In common with most islands of the west coast of Scotland, rainfall is generally high at 1,500–2,000 mm (59–79 in) per annum and the elevated Cuillin are wetter still. Variations can be considerable, with the north tending to be drier than the south. Broadford, for example, averages more than 2,870 mm (113 in) of rain per annum. Trotternish typically has 200 hours of bright sunshine in May, the sunniest month.

On 28 December 2015, the temperature reached 15 °C, beating the previous December record of 12.9 °C, set in 2013. On 9 May 2016, a temperature of 26.7 °C (80.1 °F) was recorded at Lusa in the south-east of the island. Skye as shown on 1654 Atlas of Scotland After the failure of the rebellion of 1745, became famous for rescuing Prince from the troops. Although she was born on South Uist her story is strongly associated with their escape via Skye and she is buried at in Trotternish. And 's visit to Skye in 1773 and their meeting with Flora MacDonald in Kilmuir is recorded in Boswell's. Boswell wrote, 'To see Dr Samuel Johnson, the great champion of the English Tories, salute Miss Flora MacDonald in the isle of Sky, [ ] was a striking sight; for though somewhat congenial in their notions, it was very improbable they should meet here'. Johnson's words that Flora MacDonald was 'A name that will be mentioned in history, and if courage and fidelity be virtues, mentioned with honour' are written on her gravestone.

After this rebellion the clan system was broken up and Skye became a series of landed estates. Of the island in general, Johnson observed. Looking towards MacLeod's Tables I never was in any house of the islands, where I did not find books in more languages than one, if I staid long enough to want them, except one from which the family was removed. Literature is not neglected by the higher rank of the Hebrideans. It need not, I suppose, be mentioned, that in countries so little frequented as the islands, there are no houses where travellers are entertained for money.

He that wanders about these wilds, either procures recommendations to those whose habitations lie near his way, or, when night and weariness come upon him, takes the chance of general hospitality. If he finds only a cottage he can expect little more than shelter; for the cottagers have little more for themselves but if his good fortune brings him to the residence of a gentleman, he will be glad of a storm to prolong his stay.

There is, however, one inn by the sea-side at Sconsor, in Sky, where the post-office is kept. — Samuel Johnson,.

Skye has a rich heritage of ancient monuments from this period. Dunvegan Castle has been the seat of Clan MacLeod since the 13th century. It contains the and is reputed to have been inhabited by a single family for longer than any other house in Scotland. The 18th-century, once home of of Sleat, was abandoned as a residence in 1925 but now hosts the Clan Donald Centre. Nearby are the ruins of two more MacDonald strongholds,, and (called 'Fortress of Shadows'), the legendary home of warrior woman, martial arts instructor (and, according to some sources, Queen)., built in the late 15th century near Kyleakin and once a seat of Clan MacKinnon, is another ruin.

Clearances [ ]. Some of the places important to the economy of Skye is still important, but although there are about 2,000 crofts on Skye only 100 or so are large enough to enable a crofter to earn a livelihood entirely from the land. And stocks have declined but commercial fishing remains important, especially of salmon and shellfish such as. The west coast of Scotland has a considerable and the Isle of Skye Renewables Co-op has recently bought a stake in the Ben Aketil wind farm near Dunvegan. There is a thriving arts and crafts sector.

The unemployment rate in the area tends to be higher than in the as a whole, and is seasonal in nature, in part due to the impact of tourism. The population is growing and in common with many other scenic rural areas in Scotland, significant increases are expected in the percentage of the population aged 45 to 64 years. Transport [ ] Skye is linked to the mainland by the, while ferries sail from on the island to, and from to. Ferries also run from to on and on, and from to Raasay. The, linking to Skye The Skye Bridge opened in 1995 under a and the high charged (£5.70 each way for summer visitors) met with widespread opposition, spearheaded by the pressure group SKAT (Skye and Kyle Against Tolls). On 21 December 2004 it was announced that the had purchased the bridge from its owners and the tolls were immediately removed.

Bus services run to Inverness and, and there are local services on the island, mainly starting from Portree or Broadford. Train services run from Kyle of Lochalsh at the mainland end of the Skye Bridge to Inverness, as well as from Glasgow to Mallaig from where the ferry can be caught to Armadale. The Isle of Skye Airfield at, near Broadford, is used by private aircraft and occasionally by and the for transferring patients to hospitals on the mainland. The trunk road traverses the island from the Skye Bridge to Uig, linking most of the major settlements.

Many of the island's roads have been widened in the past forty years although there are still substantial sections of single track road. Culture, media and the arts [ ]. The new college buildings, Students of Scottish Gaelic travel from all over the world to attend, the Scottish Gaelic college based near in Sleat. In addition to members of the and a smaller number of many residents of Skye belong to the, known for its strict observance of the.

Skye has a strong tradition, although in recent years dance and rock music have been growing in popularity on the island. Gaelic band started in Skye and former singer still works on the island. Runrig's second single and a concert staple is entitled Skye, the lyrics being partly in English and partly in Gaelic and they have released other songs such as 'Nightfall on Marsco' that were inspired by the island. Celtic fusion band the are based on Skye. Singer owned an estate at Strathaird on Skye at one time. Several Tull songs are written about Skye, including Dun Ringil, Broadford Bazaar, and Acres Wild (which contains the lines 'Come with me to the Winged Isle, / Northern father's western child.' In reference to the island itself).

The featured sets from The and, but collapsed in 2007. Was born on Skye. Isle of Skye painted in 1874 by The poet, a native of the, which lies off the island's east coast, lived much of his life on Skye. The island has been immortalised in the traditional song ' and is the notional setting for the novel by, although the Skye of the novel bears little relation to the real island. 's descriptions of Skye, as featured in his novel, are more true to life. I Diari di Rubha Hunis is a 2004 Italian language work of non-fiction.

The international bestseller,, by, published around the world in 2015-2016, is set in southern Skye, especially around the settlement and islands of. — Martin Martin, A Description of The Western Islands of Scotland. Similarly, Samuel Johnson noted that: At the tables where a stranger is received, neither plenty nor delicacy is wanting. A tract of land so thinly inhabited, must have much wild-fowl; and I scarcely remember to have seen a dinner without them. The moor-game is every where to be had. That the sea abounds with fish, needs not be told, for it supplies a great part of Europe.

The Isle of Sky has stags and roebucks, but no hares. They sell very numerous droves of oxen yearly to England, and therefore cannot be supposed to want beef at home.

Sheep and goats are in great numbers, and they have the common domestic fowls.' The or tystie ( Cepphus grylle) In the modern era avian life includes the,,,,, and. The eggs of the last breeding pair of in the UK were taken by an egg collector on Skye in 1916 but the species has recently been re-introduced. The last bred on the island in 1900. (apparently absent in the 18th century) and are now abundant and preyed upon by and.

The rich fresh water streams contain, and. Offshore the and are also found, the latter especially in the Sound of Scalpay. There are nationally important and beds in the sea lochs and in 2012 a bed of 100 million was found during a survey of Loch Alsh. Grey Seals can be seen off the Southern coast. Heather moor containing,,, and is everywhere abundant. The high Black Cuillins weather too slowly to produce a soil that sustains a rich plant life, but each of the main peninsulas has an individual flora. The basalt underpinnings of Trotternish produce a diversity of Arctic and alpine plants including and.

The low-lying fields of Waternish contain and. The sea cliffs of Duirinish boast and. Minginish produces, and black bog rush.

There is a fine example of -rich woodland at Tokavaig in Sleat incorporating,,, and. The local Biodiversity Action Plan recommends land management measures to control the spread of and and identifies four non-native, invasive species as threatening native biodiversity:,, and. Tom Waits Orphans Rapidshare Search. It also identifies problems of over-grazing resulting in the impoverishment of moorland and upland habitats and a loss of native woodland, caused by the large numbers of and sheep.