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# Jaffa, Queensland

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Jaffa is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Jaffa had a population of 35 people.

## Geography

The southern and western parts of the locality are mountainous, rising to 260 metres (850 ft) above sea level. Most of this area forms part of the Japoon National Park, which extends into neighbouring localities of No. 4 Branch to the west and Guingai to the south-west. The highest point in the locality is Basils Peak (17°47′48″S 145°59′21″E﻿ / ﻿17.7968°S 145.9893°E﻿ / -17.7968; 145.9893﻿ (Basils Peak)).
The north and east of the locality are flatter land at around 20 metres (66 ft) above sea level and the land use is predominantly growing sugarcane.
The North Coast railway line enters the locality from the south-east (El Arish) and travels north forming the north-eastern boundary of the locality before exiting to the north-east (Silkwood). The locality was served by the now-abandoned Jaffa railway station (17°46′49″S 146°00′33″E﻿ / ﻿17.7802°S 146.0093°E﻿ / -17.7802; 146.0093﻿ (Jaffa railway station (former))).
There is a cane tramway network through the north and east of the locality which transports the harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mill for processing.

## History

The locality takes its name from the former Jaffa railway station, named on 24 March 1921 by the Queensland Railways Department after the Middle East city known to Australian troops from World War I, presumably reflecting the presence of a local soldier settlement.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Jaffa had a population of 18 people.
In the 2021 census, Jaffa had a population of 35 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Jaffa. The nearest government primary schools are El Arish State School in neighbouring El Arish to the south-east and Silkwood State School in neighbouring Silkwood to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Tully State High School in Tully to the south-west.
# Jaffa (disambiguation)

Jaffa is part of the city of Tel Aviv in Israel.
Jaffa (or sometimes Jafa and other transliterations from Hebrew or Arabic) may also refer to:

## Arts

* Jaffa (2009 film), an Israeli drama directed by Keren Yedaya
* Jaffa (2013 film), a Telugu black comedy written and directed by Vennela Kishore
* Jaffa (Stargate), a fictional race in the military sci-fi television series
* Jaffa Phonix, a Palestinian band

## Food and drink

* Jaffa (soft drink), popular in Finland
* Jaffa Cakes, a snack popular in the UK
* Jaffa Crvenka, a Serbian confectionery company
* Jaffa orange, a variety of orange originating in Palestine
* Jaffas, a confectionery popular in Australia and New Zealand

## People

* Harry V. Jaffa (1918–2015), American academic
* Max Jaffa (1911–1991), British violinist
* Jaffa Lam (born 1973), Hong Kong visual artist
* Brahmanandam, Indian actor and comedian, nicknamed Jaffa

## Places
### Australia

* Jaffa, Queensland, a locality in the Cassowary Coast Region
* Cape Jaffa, a headland in South Australia
* Cape Jaffa Lighthouse, in South Australia

### North America

* Jaffa, Ontario, a town in Canada
* Jaffa Shrine Center, an arena in Pennsylvania, US

### Western Asia

* County of Jaffa and Ascalon in the Crusader state Kingdom of Jerusalem

#### Jerusalem

* Jaffa Gate, one of the seven main open Gates of the Old City of Jerusalem
* Jaffa Road, one of the longest and oldest major streets in Jerusalem
* Jaffa Gate Mill, a windmill

#### Tel Aviv

* Old Jaffa, the historical part of Jaffa
* Jaffa Port, an ancient port on the Mediterranean Sea
* Jaffa Clock Tower
* Jaffa Light, a lighthouse
* Jaffa Railway Station

#### Galilee

* Yafa an-Naseriyye, or Jaffa of Nazareth

## War and diplomacy

* Battle of Jaffa (1192), crusader battle with Richard the Lionhart
* Battle of Jaffa (1917), World War One battle between forces of the British Empire and Ottoman Empire
* Siege of Jaffa, by Napoleon against the Ottomans
* Treaty of Jaffa (disambiguation), between the Crusaders and the Saracens

## Other uses

* Jafa, occasionally "Jaffa", a derogatory term in New Zealand for an Aucklander
* Jaffa (cricket), an exceptionally well bowled delivery
* The Jaffa Institute, an Israeli social services agency
# James Daly (Irish nationalist politician)

James Daly (1852–1910) was an Irish nationalist politician and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
He was first elected as the Irish National Federation (Anti-Parnellite) MP for the South Monaghan constituency at the 1895 general election. He was re-elected unopposed as the Irish Parliamentary Party MP at the 1900 general election.
He resigned in February 1902, owing chiefly to the refusal of the party leaders to publish the names of those members who were receiving payment from the Parliamentary fund and those who were not.
The subsequent by-election was won unopposed by John McKean of the Irish Parliamentary Party.
# James Greene

James Greene may refer to:
* James Greene (speaker), American politician and Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Deputies
* James Durrell Greene (1828–1902), American inventor and Civil War Brevet Brig. General
* James Edward Greene (1914–1977), Liberian politician
* James Greene (American actor) (1926–2018), actor on Broadway and in Philadelphia Experiment II
* James Greene (Canadian politician) (1928–2014), leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland
* James Greene (MP) (1759–1814), English parliamentarian
* James Greene (Northern Irish actor) (1931–2021), television actor
* James Greene (swimmer) (1876–1962), American Olympic swimmer
* James K. Greene, member of the Alabama House of Representatives
* James Tyler Greene (born 1983), American baseball player
* Jim Greene (born 1950), Irish hurling player
* Jimmy Greene (born 1975), American musician
# Mordellistena longevittata

Mordellistena longevittata is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1925 by Maurice Pic.
# Mordellistena longicauda

Mordellistena longicauda is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1930 by Ray.
# Kanda, Tokyo

Kanda (神田) is an area in northeastern Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It encompasses about thirty neighborhoods. Kanda was a ward prior to 1947. When the 35 wards of Tokyo were reorganized into 23, it was merged with Kojimachi to form the modern Chiyoda.
Kanda, together with Nihonbashi and Kyobashi, is the core of Shitamachi, the original downtown center of Edo-Tokyo, before the rise of newer secondary centers such as Shinjuku and Shibuya.
It is home to the Kanda Myojin (Shinto) shrine, devoted to the ancient rebel Taira no Masakado, who led an uprising against the central government during the Heian period with the aim of establishing himself as "Shinnō" (New Emperor) of an eastern Court. In the Edo period, the shrine's festival was one of the three most noted in the city. It is also home to the "Mausoleum of Confucius at Yushima", a temple dedicated to Confucianism.
Kanda is the home of the Tokyo Resurrection Cathedral which was built by Nicholas of Japan and is the main Cathedral of the Japanese Orthodox Church.
A popular Japanese franchise, Zenigata Heiji, from the literary series by Kodô Nomura, features a fictitious police patrolman (the title character) whose beat is Kanda. Near the end of every show, Heiji fells the dastardly villain by throwing a coin at him.

## Economy

The Japanese offices of American Megatrends are in Parkside 1 Building (パークサイド1ビル) in Tsukasamachi.

## Neighborhoods

* Aioichō
* Awajichō
* Hanaokachō
* Higashi-Kanda
* Higashikonyachō
* Higashimatsushitachō
* Hirakawachō
* Iwamotochō
* Izumichō
* Jinbōchō - the largest bookstore district in Japan
* Kajichō
* Kanda-Misakichō
* Kanda-Sarugakuchō
* Kitanorimonochō
* Konyachō
* Matsunagachō
* Mikurachō
* Mitoshirochō
* Neribeichō
* Nishifukudachō
* Nishi-Kanda
* Nishikichō
* Ogawamachi
* Sakumachō
* Sakumagashi
* Soto-Kanda - Akihabara
* Sudachō
* Surugadai
* Tachō
* Tomiyamachō
* Tsukasamachi
* Uchi-Kanda
# Mordellistena debilis

Mordellistena debilis is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1891 by George Charles Champion.
# James G. Nunn (bishop)

James G. Nunn is a retired bishop in the United Methodist Church, the second largest Protestant denomination in the United States.

## Biography and Education

James (Jimmy) Nunn graduated from McMurry University with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree, and he graduated from Asbury Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree. He also received a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) degree from Asbury Theological Seminary.
Nunn was ordained in the Northwest Texas Conference as a United Methodist Deacon in 1980 and as a United Methodist Elder in 1983.

## Episcopal Service

Nunn was elected to the episcopacy in 2016 and assigned to the Oklahoma Episcopal Area comprising the Oklahoma Conference and the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference. He served in this role for 8 years, until his retirement on August 31, 2024.
# James Healy

James Healy may refer to:
* James Augustine Healy (1830–1900), Irish and African-American Roman Catholic priest and bishop
* James Andrew Healy (1895–1983), American World War I flying ace
* James Healy (geologist) (1910–1994), New Zealand geologist, volcanologist and music critic
* James N. Healy (1916–1993), Irish actor, writer and theatre producer
* Jim Healy (trade unionist) (1898–1961), Australian trade unionist and Communist activist
* Jim Healy (sports commentator) (1923–1994)
* Jim Healy (Gaelic footballer) (born 1952), Irish Gaelic footballer
* James Healy (Home and Away), a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away
# Kania (plant)

Kania is a genus of evergreen shrubs in the myrtle family Myrtaceae described as a genus in 1914. The entire genus is native to New Guinea and the Philippines.
Species
* Kania eugenioides Schltr. - New Guinea
* Kania hirsutula (F.Muell.) A.J.Scott - New Guinea
* Kania microphylla (Quisumb. & Merr.) Peter G.Wilson - Philippines
* Kania nettotensis A.J.Scott - W New Guinea
* Kania platyphylla A.J.Scott - W New Guinea
* Kania urdanetensis (Elmer) Peter G.Wilson - Mindanao
# James H. R. Cromwell

James Henry Roberts Cromwell (June 4, 1896 – March 19, 1990) was an American diplomat, candidate for the United States Senate, author, and one-time husband of Doris Duke, "the richest girl in the world". He was the United States Ambassador to Canada.

## Life and career

He was born on June 4, 1896, in Manhattan, the son of Lucretia Bishop "Eva" Roberts and Oliver Eaton Cromwell. His sister Louise Cromwell Brooks was the first wife of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and the third wife of the famous stage and film actor Lionel Atwill. He grew up in Philadelphia after his widowed mother married Edward T. Stotesbury in 1912 and moved there.
Cromwell's first wife was automotive company heiress Delphine Ione Dodge, the only daughter of Horace Dodge of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, one of the two co-founders of the Dodge Motor Company. They were married from June 17, 1920, until their divorce on September 28, 1928, and had one daughter, Christine Cromwell, in 1922.
On February 13, 1935, Cromwell married Doris Duke. Both supported Franklin Roosevelt and his New Deal. He published books to present his economic ideas and advocated tighter control of the Federal Reserve. In 1940, for 142 days, he was the United States Ambassador to Canada. He resigned to enter the election for U.S. Senator from New Jersey, a race he lost to incumbent Senator William Warren Barbour. After bitter and protracted legal proceedings Cromwell and Duke divorced on December 21, 1943. They had a daughter Arden Cromwell born July 11, 1940 who died a day later.
Cromwell was married to his third wife, Maxine MacFetridge, from April 24, 1948, until her death on July 7, 1968. Their daughter, Maxine Hope Cromwell (later Hopkins), was born in New York on November 17, 1948. Germaine Benjamin was Cromwell's fourth and last wife, from September 27, 1971, until her death in December 1986.
Cromwell died in the Marin Terrace retirement home in Mill Valley, California, at the age of 93.

## Books by Cromwell

* The Voice of Young America, C. Scribner's sons, 1933
* In Defense of Capitalism, C. Scribner's sons, 1937
# James H. Quinn

James H. Quinn (June 23, 1857 – February 15, 1930) was an American jurist.
Born in Kilbourn City, Wisconsin, Quinn moved with his parents to a farm in Blue Earth County, Minnesota in 1863. He graduated from an academy in Poynette, Wisconsin in 1880. Quinn then studied the law, in Mapleton, Minnesota, and was admitted to the Minnesota bar in 1885 in Mankato, Minnesota. He was elected county attorney for Faribault County, Minnesota in 1888. From 1897 until 1916, Quinn served as Minnesota District Court judge. Quinn was on the board of directors of the First National Bank of Wells, in Wells, Minnesota. Quinn served on the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1917 until his retirement in 1928. Quinn died of heart problems at his home in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
# James Atkins

James Atkins may refer to:
* James Atkins (baseball) (1921–2009), American baseball pitcher
* James Atkins (offensive tackle) (born 1970), American football offensive tackle
* James Atkins (defensive tackle) (born 1978), American football defensive tackle
* James Atkins (nurseryman) (1804–1884), known for being a galanthophile
* James Atkins (artist) (born 1978), American artist
# James Mack (curator)

James Mack (Galvan Kepler Macnamara; 1941 – 3 June 2004) was a curator, director, advisor and arts advocate in New Zealand and the Pacific.

## Career

Mack trained as a teacher, specialising in arts and crafts teaching and spent several years on the South Auckland Education Board as an Arts and Crafts Advisor.
Between 1968 and 1971, he worked at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery as an assistant director. In 1972, he joined the newly amalgamated Waikato Museum and Art Gallery. There he curated the 1973 exhibition Taranaki Saw it All: The Story of Te Whiti O Rongomai of Parihaka, ‘stepping into a cross-cultural role that few had undertaken in the gallery environment of the time.’
In 1974, Mack began four years at the East West Centre in Honolulu as a Senior Fellow and visiting Research Associate. He then worked as a project manager for the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council in the late 1970s.

### Dowse Art Museum

James Mack was the director of The Dowse Art Museum in Lower Hutt between 1981 and 1988. Art historian Douglas Lloyd Jenkins writes 'Under the directorship of James Mack...The Dowse Art Museum in Lower Hutt championed New Zealand craft and repositioned the gallery as a repository of decorative rather than fine arts.' Mack redefined The Dowse's collection policy so that the focus was upon building a nationally and internationally significant collection of craft and applied art, including ceramics, jewellery, glass and textile art. The Dowse also programmed exhibitions that celebrated a range of craft artists and their practices, such as Pakohe in 1986, which celebrated master craftsmen working in stone.

### National Museum

In 1988, Mack moved into a public services role at the National Museum (now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa).
Mack curated Treasures of the Underworld, a glass and clay exhibition created for the New Zealand pavilion at the 1992 Seville Expo. The exhibition featured 48 works by top New Zealand craft practitioners and was themed to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’ first voyage to America.

## Later life

Mack retired to the Wairarapa, establishing a small gallery in Featherston. At the age of 60, he changed his name to Galvan Macnamara, his father's name. A Spiral documentary about Mack and his life, titled Sister Galvan, was released in 2004 and attracted praise from viewers, including Dame Gaylene Preston, who wrote "I LOVED it. It is very rich and thought provoking. Well, Sister Galvan is thought provoking, the film is thoughtful–every frame. It has a lovely look to it. I really like documentaries that are personal like this and I think you have exploited the possibilities of NOT having to put it on the free to air network. It is something which will get to be more and more valuable as time goes on."
Mack died on 3 June 2004, aged 63. An obituary by New Zealand craft advocate Edith Ryan described as a 'very gifted, quixotic man' who 'put the whole weight of his passion and drive behind the craft creators of this country'.
The Hocken Collections holds archival material covering nearly 40 years of Mack's life.
# Mornsun

Mornsun (Chinese: 金升阳, stylised as MORNSUN), also known as Mornsun Power, is a China-based power supply manufacturer with full name of Mornsun Guangzhou Science & Technology Co., Ltd. (广州金升阳科技有限公司). It was established by George Yin in 1998, and is headquartered in Guangzhou.
Mornsun focuses on the magnetic-electric isolation technology and its product applications, and specializes in making DC-to-DC converters and AC-to-DC converters. In addition to power supplies, it also produces chips.

## History

Mornsun was founded by George Yin in 1998 in Guangzhou. Since 2005, Relec Electronics Limited has become the distributor of Mornsun in the United Kingdom.
In October 2017, Mornsun and SE Spezial-Electronic GmbH launched a joint venture company Mornsun Power GmbH in Germany.
On May 1, 2024, the U.S. Treasury Department added Mornsun to the Specially Designated Nationals List, as part of the targeting of PRC entities supporting Russia’s defense industrial base.
# James C. Burt

James Caird Burt (August 29, 1921 – July 10, 2012) was an American gynecologist who was sometimes nicknamed the "Love Surgeon." After practicing for two decades while based in Dayton, Ohio, Burt was sued by female patients for altering their vulvas without their informed consent.

## Career

Burt was born in Dayton, Ohio, and earned his M.D. from the University of Rochester School of Medicine in 1945. He was licensed in Ohio in 1951.
Burt began performing "love surgery" in 1966. In his 1975 book, Surgery of Love, Burt wrote: "Women are structurally inadequate for intercourse. This is a pathological condition amenable by surgery." He claimed his surgery would turn women into "horny little mice" and asserted that "the difference between rape and rapture is salesmanship." Burt's procedures caused sexual dysfunction, infection and the need for corrective surgery in many patients.
In 1988, women subjected to the procedure came forward, eventually initiating several lawsuits. He voluntarily surrendered his license in January 1989, thereby avoiding a medical board hearing which might have uncovered more evidence against him. He subsequently divorced and declared bankruptcy due to the victim lawsuits totaling $21 million. Burt died in Dayton, Ohio, in 2012.
# James McIntire

James McIntire may refer to:
* James McIntire (author), late 19th century author who wrote about his experiences as a Texas Ranger
* James McIntire (politician) (born 1953), State Treasurer of Washington
# Karaimadai railway station

Salem–Palakkad line :
Legend :
Source: Google Maps :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
Karaimadai railway station (station code: KAY) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Salem railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a station in the Coimbatore suburb of Karamadai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located between Periyanaickenpalayam and Mettupalayam.
# James Porter (cricketer)

James Porter (dates of birth and death unknown) was an English cricketer. Porter's batting and bowling styles are unknown.
Porter made his first-class debut for Sheffield Cricket Club (aka Yorkshire) against Manchester in 1844, with him making two further first-class appearances against the same opposition in 1845. He scored a total of 24 runs in his three matches, averaging 6 runs per innings and with a highest score of 17.
# James Porter (diplomat)

Sir James Porter FRS (1710 – December 1776) was a British diplomat. He wrote papers on astronomy and geology and was a member of the Royal Society.

## Life

Porter was born in 1710 in Dublin, Ireland. He was the son of a Captain of Horse named La Roche who had adopted the name of Porter. James was apprenticed to a business house in London and studied mathematics in his spare time.

## Career

He was a business associate of Lord Carteret, and in 1741 joined the staff of the English embassy to Austria at Vienna. Carteret's sympathies were entirely with Maria Theresa of Austria, mainly on the ground that the fall of the house of Austria would dangerously increase the power of France.
Porter then became British ambassador to the Sublime Porte of the Ottoman Empire in Istanbul. Appointed on 4 October 1746, he arrived in Constantinople on 11 February 1747. After his time there he would write his Observations on the religion, law, government, and manners, of the Turks. For Henry Laurens, the translation of Observations marked, in France, a break in the despotism narrative initiated by Montesquieu and Turgot. He sees James Porter as one of the last to praise the efficiency of the Ottoman Empire before the decline.
Porter's appointment stemmed from his connections with Carteret, Sir Thomas Robinson, ambassador in Vienna, and Mr Amyand of the Levant Company of merchants in Constantinople. A self-educated man of science, during his time in Constantinople he wrote papers on astronomy and geology, as well as publishing his memoirs, a detailed and comprehensive description of life in Turkey. He was recalled at his own request on 1 May 1761 and left Constantinople on 24 May. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1749.
Porter then became British minister in Brussels in 1762 but, finding the lifestyle there too expensive, resigned his position in 1765 and retired to Richmond, near London, where his associates included a friend from his travels in Turkey, Lord Bessborough. He was knighted in 1763.

## Personal life

On 11 October 1755 Porter was married to Clarissa Catherine de Hochepied (1736–c. 1765) at Pera in Turkey. The eldest daughter of Anna Margaretha Boelema and Elbert de Hochepied, 2nd Baron de Hochepied, the Dutch Ambassador to Constantinople, the de Hochepied family were a dynasty of Dutch diplomats. Together, they were the parents of five children, three of whom survived childhood, including:
* Anna Margaretta Porter (1758–1832), who is known today because of the seventeen volume daily diary that she kept from 1773 to 1830; she married John Larpent.
* George Porter (1760–1828), a Lieutenant-General and Whig MP who married Henrietta Grosvenor, widow of Richard Grosvenor, 1st Earl Grosvenor and mother of the 1st Marquess Grosvenor.
* Clara Porter, who was adopted by her elder sister.
Porter died at his home in Great Marlborough Street on 9 December 1776. Upon the death of his brother-in-law, Gerard Johannes de Hochepied, 5th Baron de Hochepied, his son George became Baron de Hochepied, Baron and Magnat of Hungary and, in September 1819, was granted a Royal Licence to bear the title of baron de Hochepied.