United States Army Security Agency (USASA) Field Station Augsburg was the site of a Wullenweber AN/FLR-9 radio direction finder, established during the Cold War.
 Field Station Augsburg was located on Gablingen Kaserne, near the village of Gablingen just north of Augsburg in Bavaria, West Germany.
 It was one of nearly 20 Field Stations positioned strategically around the world by U.S. Armed Forces during the Cold War.
 Field Station Augsburg opened in 1971 and closed in 1998, at which time it was turned over to the German government.
 It was owned and managed by the National Security Agency and manned by the U.S. Army Security Agency (USASA), which later became U.S. Army INSCOM (Intelligence and Security Command), in conjunction with other branches of the U.S. Military and various allied forces.
 Personnel assigned to Field Station Augsburg were composed of individuals who scored high enough on the Army entrance exams to be classified as "ST" or a skilled technician, which is the Army's top-ranked job category.
 Field Station Augsburg was manned 24 hours a day, by means of rotating shifts, as part of the effort to ensure the safety and security of the U.S., as are any country's intelligence operations.
 There was a saying in the '70s that if the intelligence units were able to effectively do their job, the combat units wouldn't have to do theirs.
 The mission of USAFSA was to monitor the communications of Cold War enemy nations, their allies, and client states around the world.
 The information gathered was time-sensitive and, based on its importance and classification, that information was collected, analyzed and passed through intelligence channels on a "real-time" basis.
Field Station: Dinosaurs is an outdoor prehistoric theme park located in Overpeck County Park in Leonia, New Jersey.
 Opened in 2012, the park was previously located on Snake Hill in Secaucus, New Jersey.
 The park is designed for families with children between the ages of three and eleven.
 The exhibition features a walking tour with 32 full-size animatronic dinosaurs, along with interactive exhibits and live shows designed to educate children about dinosaurs within the context of the local ecosystem.
 It opened in 2012 under president and chief executive producer, Guy Gsell, a lifelong dinosaur enthusiast.
 In 2012 it was named Best Local Theme Park by Time Out New York and in 2013 Field Station: Dinosaurs was named the second best dinosaur theme park in the world.
 Fodor's named Field Station: Dinosaurs one of the World's Best Spots for Dinosaur Lovers on March 6, 2014.
The Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum (福井県立恐竜博物館 , Fukui Ken-ritsu Kyōryū Hakubutsukan ) is a dinosaur museum located in the city of Katsuyama, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.
 It is one of Japan's many museums which are supported by a prefecture.
Malta ( ) is a city in, and the county seat of, Phillips County, Montana, United States, located at the intersection of U.S. Routes 2 and 191.
 The population was 1,997 at the 2010 census.
Chincoteague Bay Field Station is a residential, environmental learning center and field station located on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
 The Field Station offers programs for all ages, including among others school programs, summer camps, college courses, research opportunities, Road Scholar programs, family camps, community events, homeschool programs, and Boy Scout and Girl Scout badging.
Fukuititan is a genus of titanosauriform sauropod dinosaur that lived in the Early Cretaceous (Barremian age) in what is now Japan.
 It is known from FPDM-V8468, the associated partial skeleton of a single individual, recovered from the Kitadani Dinosaur Quarry (Kitadani Formation) of the Tetori Group, at Katsuyama City.
 The type species, "Fukuititan nipponensis", was described in 2010 by Japanese scientists Yoichi Azuma and Masateru Shibata of the Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum.
 The discovery sheds light on Japanese titanosauriforms, which are poorly known in the region.
The Great Plains Dinosaur Museum and Field Station is a paleontology museum located in Malta, Montana.
 Opened in 2008, the museum features exhibits of dinosaurs and other prehistoric fossils that were found in the area and state, including a triceratops, stegosaurus, sauropod and hadrosaurs.
 The museum includes a fossil preparation lab and hosts dig trips.
 It is open seasonally.
Carl Frederick Kraenzel (November 1, 1906 – July 26, 1980) was an American sociologist.
 Most of Kraenzel’s work focuses on the people of the Great Plains, covering a range of topics including quality of life, power relations, resource use, and mental health.
 Kraenzel has been widely published in a variety of professional journals, monographs, research bulletins, special reports and books in the fields of rural sociology, Great Plains sociology, and natural resource sociology.
 His most known work, "The Great Plains in Transition" describes the challenges of social life and connections to the natural environments in the North American semiarid region located between the 98th meridian and the Rocky Mountains.
 Born in Hebron, North Dakota, Kraenzel grew up on a farm in the countryside of the Northern Great Plains and witnessed first-hand the challenges of rural life and living in the region.
 Kraenzel attended the University of North Dakota for his undergraduate degree, and continued on to do graduate work at the University of Minnesota, Harvard University, and the University of Wisconsin, where he received his Ph.D in 1935.
 Kraenzel served as a professor of sociology at Montana State University in Bozeman for many years, and later at the University of Texas at El Paso.
Michael Forsberg is an American photographer.
 Many of his photographs depict landscapes and wildlife of the Great Plains.
 Some of his work is found in the Great Plains Art Museum of the Center for Great Plains Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
 From the fall of 2005 to the winter of 2008 he traveled 100,000 miles in 12 states and three Canadian provinces taking the photographs that work appear in "Great Plains: America's Lingering Wild", published by the University of Chicago Press in 2009 (ISBN  ).
The Zigong Dinosaur Museum () is located near the city of Zigong, Sichuan, China, in the township of Dashanpu.
 The museum sits on top of a large concentration of a diverse dinosaur assemblage.
 The museum claims the largest number of dinosaur fossils in the world and covers 25,000 square meters with a display area of 3,600 square meters.
 It attracts up to seven million visitors a year.

Question: What was the 2010 populatio of the city where the Great Plains Dinosaur Museum and Field Station is located?
Answer: 1,997