Lorain County is a county in northeastern Ohio. As of the 2010 census, the population was 301,356, its county seat is Elyria. The county was created in 1822 and organized in 1824. Lorain County is part of OH Metropolitan Statistical Area; the county is home to Amherst, with its sandstone quarries, Oberlin College, in Oberlin. Lorain County was established from portions of several of its adjacent counties; this county became judicially-independent in 1824. The original proposed name for the county was "Colerain".. According to the U. S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 923 square miles, of which 491 square miles is land and 432 square miles is water, it is the fourth-largest county in Ohio by total area. Cuyahoga County Medina County Ashland County Huron County Erie County As of the 2010 census, there were 301,356 people, 116,274 households, 80,077 families residing in the county; the population density was 613.6 inhabitants per square mile. There were 127,036 housing units at an average density of 258.7 per square mile.

The racial makeup of the county was 84.8% white, 8.6% black or African American, 0.9% Asian, 0.3% American Indian, 2.5% from other races, 3.0% from two or more races. Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 8.4% of the population. In terms of ancestry, 26.5% were German, 16.7% were Irish, 10.9% were English, 8.4% were Polish, 8.2% were Italian, 6.2% were American, 5.2% were Hungarian. Of the 116,274 households, 32.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.5% were married couples living together, 13.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 31.1% were non-families, 26.0% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.51 and the average family size was 3.02. The median age was 40.0 years. The median income for a household in the county was $52,066 and the median income for a family was $62,082. Males had a median income of $49,146 versus $35,334 for females; the per capita income for the county was $25,002. About 10.3% of families and 13.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 20.5% of those under age 18 and 8.0% of those age 65 or over.

Like most of northeastern Ohio, Lorain County leans Democratic. It has voted for the Democratic candidate for president in 12 of the last 15 elections. In 2016, the county was swept up in the unexpected Republican surge in the Rust Belt. Lorain County Community College, Elyria Oberlin College, Oberlin There are 20 public school districts in Lorain County; those in Lorain County are listed in bold. Each district's high school and location is listed. Amherst Exempted Village School District Amherst Marion L. Steele High School, Amherst Avon Local School District Avon High School, Avon Avon Lake City School District Avon Lake High School, Avon Lake Black River Local School District Black River High School, Sullivan Clearview Local School District Clearview High School, Lorain Columbia Local School District Columbia High School, Columbia Station Elyria City School District Elyria High School, Elyria Firelands Local School District Firelands High School, Henrietta Twp Keystone Local School District Keystone High School, LaGrange Lorain City School District Lorain High School, Lorain Mapleton Local School District Mapleton High School, Ashland Midview Local School District Midview High School, Eaton Twp New London Local School District New London High School, New London North Ridgeville City School District North Ridgeville High School, North Ridgeville Oberlin City School District Oberlin High School, Oberlin Olmsted Falls City Schools Olmsted Falls High School, Olmsted Falls Sheffield-Sheffield Lake City School District Brookside High School, Sheffield Strongsville City School District Strongsville High School, Strongsville Vermilion Local Schools Vermilion High School, Vermilion Wellington Exempted Village School District Wellington High School, WellingtonThe county includes the Lorain County Joint Vocational School District, which encompasses the entire county and serves students from the Amherst, Avon Lake, Columbia, Firelands, Midview, North Ridgeville, Sheffield-Sheffield Lake and Wellington school districts from a 10-acre campus on a 100-acre site near the intersection of State Route 58 and U.

S. Route 20 in Oberlin. Elyria Catholic High School, Elyria Lake Ridge Academy, North Ridgeville Open Door Christian School, Elyria Christian Community School, North Eaton First Baptist Christian School, Elyria https://web.archive.org/web/20160715023447/http://www.ohiotownships.org/township-websites Eaton Estates Pheasant Run Black River Colony National Register of Historic Places listings in Lorain County, Ohio USS Lorain County Lorain County Government's website Lorain County Sheriff's Office Lorain County Historical Society's website Lorain County History Project LorainCounty.com

The Edward W. Morley House is a historic house and National Historic Landmark at 26 Westland Avenue in West Hartford, Connecticut, it is notable as the home of the scientist Edward W. Morley from 1906 to 1923. Morley is famous for his collaboration with Albert A. Michelson on the Michelson-Morley experiment and for his work on the atomic weights of hydrogen and oxygen; the Morley House is an architecturally undistinguished 2-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a hip roof and a single chimney rising from the left side. The roof is pierced by hip-roofed dormers; the front of the house is spanned by a single-story porch with a low-pitch hip roof and a gable above the stairs, which rise to the front door. The house was built in 1906 for Edward W. Morley, who made it his home until his death in 1923, has been little altered since then. Morley was born in New Jersey in 1838, educated at home, he graduated from Williams College in 1860 studied theology at the Andover Theological Seminary before accepting a position teaching chemistry at Western Reserve College in 1869.

His reputation as a leading chemist and physicist was cemented during his tenure there, contributing to the apparatus of the famous Michelson-Morley experiment, which proved that light was not carried by any sort of luminiferous aether. His most significant solo contribution to scientific knowledge was the calculation of the atomic weights of hydrogen and oxygen, determining the composition of water from these elements. Morley retired in 1905, settling in this house, continuing to run experiments in a laboratory in the garage until his death in 1923. List of National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut National Register of Historic Places listings in West Hartford, Connecticut

Mastermind School is a British-curriculum schools in Bangladesh. It offers English-medium education to students from play group age to grade 12, leading to the IGCSE or GCE'O' Level and GCE A-Level examinations, held under the Edexcel & Cambridge examination board; the main buildings are located with a branch in Uttara. The school's principal is Syed Fakruddin Ahmed, who doubles as the senior physics teacher at the school, it has over 3000 students, 300 teaching staff. It has a debating society, a sports club, a newsletter club, a community service club, it runs on the British curriculum. Mastermind School won "The Most Versatile School" award in 2011 and 2015, was the Champion of the junior category in 2015 at the Biotechnology Fest, Hosted by City Montessory School, in Lucknow, India. Mastermind School provides extra-curricular activities of community service and sports; the school clubs are run by an executive committee, selected for each club. Every year the Mastermind Community Service Club takes part in charitable works, including charity food sales, paying visits at Ashiq Foundation, collection of winter clothes for charity distribution, a blood donation camp and art competition for autistic children.

The school was accused by the newspaper Daily Star of excessive use of corporal punishment. In April 2011 vice principal Neera Habib was said to have physically assaulted seven students for protesting against the expulsion of their friends; the vice principal was said to have assaulted other students for straying off of the strict dress code. She was fired without an official announcement from the school itself. Ahmede Hussain an English teacher of this school and affiliated with the Daily Star newspaper, left Mastermind after the publication of this news; the school is one of those. Http://www.mastermindschool.org

John Launchbury is an American and British computer scientist, Chief Scientist at Galois, Inc. He directed one of DARPA’s technical offices, where he oversaw nation-scale scientific and engineering research in cybersecurity, data analysis, artificial intelligence, he is known for research and entrepreneurship in the implementation and application of functional programming languages. In 2010, Launchbury was inducted as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery. Launchbury received first-class honors in mathematics from Oxford University in 1985, an M. Sc. in computation in 1986. He holds a Ph. D. in computing science from the University of Glasgow. In 1991, the Cambridge University Press published his thesis, Projection Factorizations in Partial Evaluation, after it won the British Computer Society's distinguished dissertation prize; as a lecturer at the University of Glasgow, Launchbury focused his early research on the semantics and analysis of lazy functional languages and was one of the contributing designers of the Haskell programming language, which Apple developers cited as one of the influences behind the Swift programming language.

In 1993, Launchbury provided a formal description of lazy evaluation, addressing challenges in analyzing a program’s storage requirements. The operational semantics is cited in research on Haskell. In the context of the Glasgow Haskell Compiler team, Launchbury established an effective partnership with Simon L. Peyton Jones to write a number of papers that influenced the design of Haskell, their 1995 paper on State in Haskell introduced the “IO monad” as a mathematically-clean practical way of expressing effects on the external world, solidified the “do-notation” Launchbury had introduced earlier. Their papers on unboxed values and removal of intermediate data structures addressed many of the efficiency challenges inherent in lazy evaluation. In 1994, Launchbury relocated to the West Coast of the United States, becoming a full professor at the Oregon Graduate Institute in 2000, his research there addressed the creation and optimization of domain-specific programming languages ranging from fundamental research in combining disparate semantic elements, through embedding DSLs in Haskell, to applied research for modeling and reasoning about very-large scale integration micro-architectures.

Launchbury founded Galois Inc. in 1999 to address challenges in information assurance through the application of functional programming and formal methods. He served as the company’s CEO and Chief Scientist from 2000 to 2014. Under Launchbury’s direction, Galois Inc. developed the Cryptol domain-specific language for specifying and verifying cryptographic implementations. Designed for use by the National Security Agency, the language was made available to the public in 2008. Launchbury is the holder of two patents on cryptographic structures in data storage and one on effective mechanisms for configuring programmable cryptographic components. In 2014, Launchbury joined DARPA as a program manager, as director of the Information Innovation Office in 2015. Launchbury led programs in homomorphic cryptography, cybersecurity for vehicles and other embedded systems, data privacy. In 2017, Launchbury rejoined Galois as Chief Scientist. Launchbury published a theological perspective on the Moral Exemplar interpretation of the doctrine of atonement, entitled Change Us, Not God: Biblical Meditations on the Death of Jesus

John Rhea was an American soldier and politician of the early 19th century who represented Tennessee in the United States House of Representatives. Rhea County and Rheatown, a community and former city in Greene County, Tennessee is named for him. Rhea was born in the parish of County Londonderry, Ireland, his family immigrated to Pennsylvania. His father, Rev. Joseph Rhea, a Presbyterian minister, moved the family to Piney Creek, Maryland in 1771, they moving again in 1778 to. Rhea completed his preparatory studies in 1780, entered Princeton College, he served in the Patriot militia that defeated a loyalist force at the Battle of Kings Mountain in October 1780. Rhea became clerk of the Sullivan County Court in the proposed State of Franklin, subsequently in North Carolina, from 1785 to 1790, he was a member of the North Carolina House of Commons, served as a delegate from Sullivan County to the Fayetteville Convention that ratified the Federal Constitution in 1789. He studied law and was admitted to bar in 1789.

In 1796, he was a delegate to the constitutional convention of Tennessee and the attorney general of Greene County. At the same time he was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives for two years. Rhea was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Eighth Congress and the five succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1803 until March 3, 1815. During the Tenth through the Thirteenth Congress, he was the chairman of the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads, he was a member of the Committee on Pensions and Revolutionary War Claims during the Fifteenth Congress through the Seventeenth Congress. He was appointed United States commissioner to treat with the Choctaw Nation in 1816. Afterward, he again became a U. S. Representative, serving from March 4, 1817 until March 3, 1823 in the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Congresses, he was connected with higher education in Tennessee, serving as one of the founders of Blount College, which became the University of Tennessee. He retired from active pursuits and resided on Rhea plantation near Blountville, Sullivan County, where he died on May 27, 1832.

He was interred in Blountville Cemetery. Rhea County, Tennessee was named in his honor. United States Congress. "John Rhea". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. John Rhea at Find a Grave

Maria Balcerkiewiczówna was a Polish stage and film actress of the early 20th century. Born in Warsaw, in 1921 she graduated from the C. Rino-Lupo film school, followed by a year of private acting lessons under the tutelage of Aleksander Zelwerowicz before making her stage debut on the theater stages of Warsaw in 1922, including stints at the National Theatre and the Grand Theatre, Warsaw, she made her film debut in the 1924 Edward Puchalski-directed O czym sie nie mówi, starring Jadwiga Smosarska. From 1929 to 1931 she led her own acting troupe through the Polish provinces, bringing theater to small towns and villages, where she would recite poetry. During World War II, Balcerkiewiczówna fled to London where she would settle permanently and became a member of the Association of Polish Artists while in exile. Proficient in nine languages, she spent her years working as a translator, she died in London in 1975. Maria Balcerkiewiczówna on IMDb