Hello, I would like to learn about Jersey. 
 Hello, sure thing! By 1840, up to 5,000 English people, mostly half-pay officers and their families, had settled in Jersey. Some Jersey-born people identify as British. The Jersey Football Association supervises football in Jersey. For immigration and nationality purposes, the United Kingdom generally treats Jersey as though it were part of the UK. 
 Thank you, could you tell me about the toponymy for Jersey? 
 I sure can! The Latin name Caesarea was also applied to the colony of New Jersey as Nova Caesarea. 
 Nice that's so interesting. Could you tell me more about that topic? 
 I sure can! The name Caesarea has been used as the Latin name for Jersey, since William Camden's Britannia, and is used in titles of associations and institutions today. The Channel Islands are mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary as the following: Sarnia, Caesarea, Barsa, Silia, and Andium, but Jersey cannot be identified specifically because none corresponds directly to the present names. 
 Where exactly is Jersey located for it to have this many islands? 
 Sorry, I do not know the answer to that exact question, however, I do know another toponymy fact for you. Scholars variously surmise that Jersey and Jerri derive from jaro (which means the Old Norse from earth) or jarl (also known as earl) or perhaps a personal name such as Geirr (as in Geirr's Island). 
 Thank you, could you briefly tell me about the demographics of Jersey? 
 I sure can. In the 2011 census, the total resident population was estimated to be 97,857, of whom 34 percent live in Saint Helier, the island's only town. The growth of tourism attracted staff from the United Kingdom. 
 Thank you so much for your help today. I sure learned a lot more than I bargained for! Have great day. 
 You're so welcome! Have a good one
Jersey