Most of the county's residents live in unincorporated locales, the most populous of which are Silver Spring, Germantown and Bethesda, though the incorporated cities of Rockville and Gaithersburg are also large population centers.

This site was chosen to accommodate the county's growing population, complement the growth of nearby UCLA and UC Riverside, and allow for the construction of a master planned community in the surrounding area.

According to the 2011 Census, the county's population had grown to 161, 137.

Much of the county is seen as being a bastion of Gaelic culture and the Irish language, the county holding the second-largest Gaeltacht area in the country with a population of 24, 744 16 % of the county's population lives in the Gaeltacht.

In 2011, the county's total population was 519, 032, made up of 119, 230 in the city and 399, 802 in the rest of the county

More than 75 % of the county's population lives in the north.

The county's past, present, and future population booms and land development activities have created conflicts between farmers and developers / homeowners wishing to create subdivisions.

In 2005 94. 7 % of the county's population was non-Hispanic whites.

In 1860 slaves made up 25 percent or more of the county's population.

2005 figures showed that Juab county's population was 95. 9 % non-Hispanic whites.

Native Americans were now 1. 5 % of the county's population.

As of the 2010 U. S. Census the county's population was 20, 802.

As of 2000, the county's population was 90, 354 and by 2010 the U. S. Census Bureau reported it to be 138, 115.

According to 2005 Census Estimates the county's population was 50. 6 % non-Hispanic white, 39. 8 % Latino, 9. 0 % African-American and 1. 3 % Native American.

As of 2010, the county's estimated population was 1, 320, 134, making it the twenty-eighth most populous in the United States.

Over 40 percent of the county's population lives in unincorporated areas near the Atlantic coast.

The majority of the county's population resides in the Waterloo-Cedar Falls urbanized area.

The county's population reached its peak in the 1920s, due in part from jobs created by a sawmill boom with companies as the E. E. Jackson Lumber Company and Choctaw Lumber Company.

As of the 2010 census the county's population was 54, 428.

According to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, the county's population included 18, 640 state prison inmates as of March 31, 2010.

As of the 2010 census, the county's population was 82, 782.

The county seat is Hollister, which includes nearly two-thirds of the county's population.

The county's population was reported by the U. S. Census to be 413, 344 in 2010.

Finalists from the county's east end failed to place.

Thus the possibility of re-incorporating Portugal ( up to then Southern Galicia ) into a Kingdom of Portugal and Galicia as before was eliminated and Afonso became sole ruler ( Duke of Portugal ) after demands for independence from the county's church and nobles.

Thus the possibility of incorporating Portugal into the Kingdom of Galicia was eliminated and Afonso become sole ruler ( Duke of Portugal ) after demands for independence from the county's people, church and nobles.

Partition cut the county off, economically and administratively, from Derry, which had acted for centuries as the county's main port, transport hub and financial centre.

The graduation rate from this school district is an above-average 92 %, and the county's schools are ranked among the best in the state.

The county's name is derived from the family name of the Barons of Baltimore, the proprietors of the English Colony of Maryland.

The county's name originates from an Oneida word meaning " large bull-thistle.

The county's name comes from Lake Erie, which in turn comes from the Erie tribe of American Indians who lived south and east of the lake before 1654.

The county's northern half, including Buffalo and its suburbs, is relatively flat and rises gently up from the lake.

Representative of the work are one county's accomplishments in less than five months, from November 1933 to March 1934.

In honor of Mr. Hayes, the then new county's seat was appointed Hayesville and the newly formed county was named in honor Henry Clay, famous American statesman, member of the United States Senate from Kentucky.

15 % of Millard county's economy is from farming.

Runoff from the western slopes of these mountains provides water to the county's cities and agricultural areas.

The county's geography ranges from high mountain terrain ( Uinta Mountains ) to the fertile Ashley Valley ( site of the county seat ), to a rugged and desolate canyonland which includes the Dinosaur National Monument, to desolate and largely uninhabited hills in the south (" The Bookcliffs " to locals ; officially Roan Plateau ).

The official county seat has been located in Titusville since 1894, although most of the county's administration is performed from Viera.

The county's distance from the large metro areas of San Francisco and Los Angeles has helped it to retain its rural character and reminders of old California abound.

Six of the county's nine cities, from Healdsburg south through Santa Rosa to Rohnert Park and Cotati, are in the Santa Rosa Plain.

The county's topography makes a dramatic transition from the lower Sonoran Desert to the south to the heights of the Coconino Plateau to the north, and the Mogollon Rim to the east.

A typical criminal defendant will be arraigned and subsequently indicted or held over for trial before a trial court in and for a particular county where the crime occurred, kept in the county jail ( if he is not granted bail or cannot make bail ), prosecuted by the county's district attorney, and tried before a jury selected from that county.

Maximum extent of the Laurentide ice sheet, from John W. Attig. Taylor county's terrain was shaped chiefly by glaciers.

The county's name originated from the word calumet, which was a ceremonial pipe used by Native Americans in councils on the east shore of Lake Winnebago.

The town served as the county seat of government from the county's founding in 1844 until a county election in 1878 moved that honor to Grafton, West Virginia.