The Pennsylvania Railroad Station was the intermodal passenger terminal for the Pennsylvania Railroad's (PRR) vast holdings on the Hudson River and Upper New York Bay in Jersey City, New Jersey.
 By the 1920s the station was called Exchange Place in response to local nomenclature.
 The rail terminal and its ferry slips were the main New York City station for the railroad until the opening in 1910 of New York Penn Station, made possible by the construction of the North River Tunnels.
 The terminal was located on Paulus Hook, which in 1812 became the landing of the first steam ferry service in the world, and to which rail service began in 1834.
 Train service to the station ended in November 1961 and demolition of the building complex was completed in 1963.
 Part of the former terminal complex is now the PATH system's Exchange Place Station.
Yaphank ( ) is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Suffolk County, New York, United States.
 The population was 5,945 at the time of the 2010 census.
Hams Hall is a place near Lea Marston in North Warwickshire, England, named after the former Hams Hall manor house.
 A power station at Hams Hall was constructed and operated in the late 1920s; a further two power stations began generating electricity in the 1940s and 1950s.
 By 1993 all three power stations had been closed and demolished and an industrial estate Hams Hall Distribution Park was built.
 An intermodal rail terminal Hams Hall Rail Freight Terminal also operates at the site.
Allyn's Point is a location on the Thames River in Ledyard, Connecticut, United States.
 It was the southern terminal of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad from 1843 to 1899, and briefly hosted a steamboat connection with the Long Island Rail Road.
 Patrick Kato owned this steamboat from 1945 to 1997.
 The Thames River frequently froze on its northern end, preventing steamboats from accessing the port at Norwich.
 To solve this problem, the railroad extended their line six miles to Allyn's Point, where freezing is less common, in 1843.
 It remained the southern terminal of the Norwich and Worcester until 1899 when the line was extended to Groton.
 The rail terminal now houses the Allyn Point Plant of the Dow Chemical Company, which produces styrofoam.
The Nevsky Express (Russian: Невский экспресс , 'Neva Express' ) (No. 167B/168B) is a Russian Railways express train, formerly the fastest on the prominent route between the Leningradsky Rail Terminal in Moscow and the Moskovsky Rail Terminal in Saint Petersburg (the Moscow-Leningrad Railway).
 The train has a maximum speed of 200 km/h (125 mph) and does not make any intermediate station stops.
 It consists of a Skoda Chs200 locomotive, 13 passenger cars and a restaurant car.
 It features 6-person compartments in some cars and airline style seating in other cars.
Track 61 is an industrial rail terminal track in South Boston, Massachusetts, also known as the Boston Terminal Running Track.
 Track 61 is the last remnant of the vast rail yards that once covered much of the South Boston waterfront.
 Track 61 legally begins at Summer Street, while the line from Bay Junction to Summer Street is the Boston Terminal Running Track and Terminal Yard.
 However, the names are frequently used interchangeably.
The Brookhaven Rail Terminal (BRT) is a truck-train trans-load facility in Yaphank, New York on Long Island.
 The 28-acre initial site was built with $40 million in private funds and opened on September 27, 2011.
 It is projected to take 40,000 long haul trucks off Long Island roads and handle 1 million tons of freight a year by 2016.
 It includes 13,000 feet of new track, with three tracks for construction material, such as asphalt and concrete, and six tracks for merchandise, such as flour and biodiesel.
LaSalle Street Station is a commuter rail terminal at 414 South LaSalle Street in downtown Chicago.
 It was a major intercity rail terminal for the New York Central Railroad until 1968, and for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad until 1978, but now serves only Metra's Rock Island District.
 The present structure became the fifth station on the site when its predecessor was demolished in 1981 and replaced by the new station and an office high-rise for the Chicago Stock Exchange.
 The Chicago Board of Trade Building, Willis Tower and Harold Washington Library are close by.
Millennium Station (formerly Randolph Street terminal; sometimes called Randolph Street station or Randolph/South Water Street station) is a major commuter rail terminal in downtown Chicago that serves the Metra Electric District to University Park, Blue Island, and South Chicago; and the South Shore Line to Gary and South Bend, Indiana.
 Located under Millennium Park, the terminal was established in the 1800s by the Illinois Central Railroad (IC).
 It was rebuilt in the early 21st century and is now owned by the Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corporation (Metra).
 Not counting commuters on the South Shore Line, over 18,000 people board Metra trains at Millennium Station each day.
 During peak periods, trains leave the terminal as frequently as twice a minute.
The Atlantic City Bus Terminal is a regional bus station and a major stop for New Jersey Transit buses in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Located at the 1900 block of Atlantic Avenue, the station is now only half its original size, as part of it was carved out for a Polo Ralph Lauren store along the Atlantic City Outlets The Walk.
 The terminal contains vending machines, restrooms, a seating area, and ticket offices for New Jersey Transit and Greyhound bus lines.
 The Atlantic City Convention Center and Rail Terminal is located three blocks away.

Question: What is the population of the place where Brookhaven Rail Terminal is located?
Answer: 5,945