Question: In the 2016'census what is the population of the urban area in which the poet Robert Dwyer Joyce was born ?

Context paragraphs:
Sheffield urban area: The Sheffield Urban Area is a conurbation with a population of 685,368 according to the 2011 census.  This was a 7% increase on the 2001 population of 640,720 making it the 8th largest conurbation in the United Kingdom and England's 6th largest.  Named the Sheffield Urban Area by the Office for National Statistics, it must not be confused with the Sheffield City Region, a non-government term, although often used, particularly by the business community.  The conurbation dominates South Yorkshire, with over half of the county's population living in this urban area.  In 2001 the population density of the urban area was 3,949.2 people per km by 2011 this had increased slightly to 4,092 people per km.

Cardiff Urban Area: The Cardiff Built-up Area or Cardiff Urban Area is the name given to the urban area around Cardiff.  The vast bulk of the population and area are contributed by Cardiff which had a population of 335,145 as recorded at the 2011 census.  The rest was made up by the towns of Penarth and Dinas Powys connected to the south-east of the city along Cardiff Bay as well as the South Wales Valleys towns of Caerphilly and Pontypridd.  The total official population of this urban area was given to be 447,487 in 2011.  This was on increase of almost 37% on the 2001 population of 327,706 this was mainly due to Caerphilly and Pontypridd becoming part of the built-up area.  The population of the Cardiff unitary authority (not co-terminous with the built-up area or the wider urban area) in 2001 was 305,353.  Cardiff Council estimated the population of the unitary authority at 317,500 in 2006 .

The Battle of Benburb: "The Battle of Benburb" is an Irish song commemorating the 1646 Battle of Benburb.  The tune was composed by Tommy Makem, with the lyrics drawn from a nineteenth century poem by Robert Dwyer Joyce.

The Wind That Shakes the Barley (film): The Wind That Shakes the Barley is a 2006 war drama film directed by Ken Loach, set during the Irish War of Independence (1919–1921) and the Irish Civil War (1922–1923).  Written by long-time Loach collaborator Paul Laverty, this drama tells the fictional story of two County Cork brothers, Damien O'Donovan (Cillian Murphy) and Teddy O'Donovan (Pádraic Delaney), who join the Irish Republican Army to fight for Irish independence from the United Kingdom.  The film takes its title from the Robert Dwyer Joyce's "The Wind That Shakes the Barley", a song set during the 1798 rebellion in Ireland and featured early in the film.  The film is heavily influenced by Walter Macken's 1964 novel "The Scorching Wind".

List of Bedfordshire settlements by population: This is a list of all the settlements in Bedfordshire.  Population figures are taken from the 2001 UK census.  The population given is for the civil parish, Luton Borough in the case of Luton and the unparished area in the case of Bedford.  Because of this some village's population may include hamlets which may or may not be considered separate settlements.  As well as this some civil parishes include more than one village but they have been included together in this list because there is no reliable data for the populations of separate villages in a civil parish consisting of more than one village.  Settlements which do not form part of urban areas have had their urban area listed as rural.  However some villages may be only partly in one Urban Area with the rest of it not being in any urban areas in such cases the urban area has been listed as the urban area and Rural.

Southend Urban Area: The Southend Urban Area is the informal name for the urban area including and surrounding Southend-on-Sea in Essex, England.  The Office for National Statistics defines the Southend Urban Area as having a population of 295,310, making it the largest urban area within the East of England.  The population had increased by almost 10% since the 2001 population of 269,400; this was mainly due to Hullbridge becoming part of the built-up area.  The 2001 population had grown nearly 1% from the 1991 figure of 266,749.

Robert Dwyer Joyce: Robert Dwyer Joyce (1830-1883) was an Irish poet, writer, and collector of traditional Irish music.

The Wind That Shakes the Barley: "The Wind That Shakes the Barley" is an Irish ballad written by Robert Dwyer Joyce (1836–1883), a Limerick-born poet and professor of English literature.  The song is written from the perspective of a doomed young Wexford rebel who is about to sacrifice his relationship with his loved one and plunge into the cauldron of violence associated with the 1798 rebellion in Ireland.  The references to barley in the song derive from the fact that the rebels often carried barley or oats in their pockets as provisions for when on the march.  This gave rise to the post-rebellion phenomenon of barley growing and marking the "croppy-holes," mass unmarked graves into which slain rebels were thrown, symbolizing the regenerative nature of Irish resistance to British rule.  As the barley will grow every year in the Spring time of the year this is said to symbolize Irish resistance to British oppression and that Ireland will never yield and will always oppose British rule on the island.

Seán Mór Seoighe: Seán Mór Seoighe (fl.  1680) was an Irish steward, stonemason, and builder.  He was the ancestor of many of the Joyce families of County Kerry, County Limerick, and County Cork, including that of the author James Joyce, Patrick Weston Joyce and Robert Dwyer Joyce.

Limerick: Limerick ( ; Irish: "Luimneach" ] ) is a city in County Limerick, Ireland.  It is located in the Mid-West Region and is also part of the province of Munster.  Limerick City and County Council is the local authority for the city.  The city lies on the River Shannon, with the historic core of the city located on King's Island, which is bounded by the Shannon and the Abbey River.  Limerick is also located at the head of the Shannon Estuary where the river widens before it flows into the Atlantic Ocean.  With a population of 94,192 (2016 census), Limerick is the third most populous urban area in the state, and the fourth most populous city on the island of Ireland.

Supporting paragraphs: The Wind That Shakes the Barley Limerick
Answer: 94,192