Question: How many Australian POWs were in Nagasaki?
About the article "Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki", section "Events on the ground_1".

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The camp measured 200 yards by 1000 yards and was surrounded by a 12 feet high wooden fence fixed with heavy gauge wire.
There were 33 barracks, all one story buildings 120' x 16' with ten rooms to a barracks.
Constructed of wood with tight tar paper roofs, and windows with panes.
Officers were billeted three or four per room measuring 9' x 10', with four to six enlisted men accommodated in rooms of same size.
There was no heating whatsoever, which was a serious problem in the winter months as the men were living on starvation diets.
Each room had one 15-watt light bulb.
There were two meals served each day, usually one cup of rice and some radish soup.
Protein was rarely provided.
The camp commandant was Asao Fukuhara, who was executed after the war for war crimes.
The camp doctor was an unidentified Japanese surgeon who forced men to work even when critically ill. Baron Mitsui's company leased the POWs from the Japanese Army, who received payment from the Company of about 20 yen per day.
The American, Australian and Dutch POWs all worked in the Mitsui coal mine whilst all the British worked in the nearby Mitsui zinc foundry.
Pay for privates and NCOs was 10 yen per day and all POWs received about 5 cigarettes each day.
The camp was liberated on 2 September 1945, by which time most of the POWs were in a desperate state of health.
Many POWs were suffering from severe beri-beri and on average had lost about .
Camp survivors were evacuated via the destroyed Nagasaki about ten days after liberation. 
Events on the ground.
Although the bomb was more powerful than the one used on Hiroshima, the effect was confined by hillsides to the narrow Urakami Valley.
Of 7,500 Japanese employees who worked inside the Mitsubishi Munitions plant, including mobilized students and regular workers, 6,200 were killed.
Some 17,000–22,000 others who worked in other war plants and factories in the city died as well.
Casualty estimates for immediate deaths range from 40,000 to 75,000.
Total deaths by the end of 1945 may have reached 80,000.
Unlike Hiroshima's military death toll, only 150 soldiers were killed instantly, including thirty-six from the IJA 134th AAA Regiment of the 4th AAA Division.
At least eight known POWs died from the bombing and as many as 13 may have died, including a British citizen, Royal Air Force Corporal Ronald Shaw, and seven Dutch POWs.
One American POW, Joe Kieyoomia, was in Nagasaki at the time of the bombing but survived, reportedly having been shielded from the effects of the bomb by the concrete walls of his cell.
There were 24 Australian POWs in Nagasaki, all of whom survived.
The radius of total destruction was about , followed by fires across the northern portion of the city to south of the bomb.
About 58% of the Mitsubishi Arms Plant was damaged, and about 78% of the Mitsubishi Steel Works.
The Mitsubishi Electric Works only suffered 10% structural damage as it was on the border of the main destruction zone.
The Mitsubishi-Urakami Ordnance Works, the factory that manufactured the type 91 torpedoes released in the attack on Pearl Harbor, was destroyed in the blast.
During the war, Allied POWs who repeatedly attempted to escape from POW camps were sent to Theresienstadt as punishment.
21 British, 21 New Zealander, and 17 Australian POWs were held there.
Keeping POWs from signatory countries of the Geneva Convention in such camp conditions was a war crime.
Many of the survivors suffered chronic physical and mental health problems for most of their lives.
In 1964, Germany paid the British government £1 million as reparation for the illegal transfer of British POWs to Theresienstadt.
Britain made no provision for colonial troops.
For many years, the governments of Australia and New Zealand denied that any of their servicemen had been held at the camp.
In 1987, Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke established a committee of investigation.
It confirmed that POWs were held at Theresienstadt.
The government then authorized payments of A$10,000 each to the Australian survivors of the camp.
The New Zealand government also arranged for compensation for the New Zealander survivors. 
The Battle of Balikpapan was the concluding stage of the Operation Oboe.
The landings took place on 1 July 1945.
The Australian 7th Division, composed of the 18th, 21st and 25th Infantry Brigades, with support troops, made an amphibious landing, codenamed Operation Oboe Two a few miles north of Balikpapan, on the island of Borneo.
The landing had been preceded by heavy bombing and shelling by Australian and US air and naval forces.
The Japanese were outnumbered and outgunned, but like the other battles of the Pacific War, many of them fought to the death.
Major operations had ceased by July 21.
The 7th Division's casualties were significantly lighter than they had suffered in previous campaigns.
The battle was one of the last to occur in World War II, beginning a few weeks before the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki effectively ended the war.
Japan surrendered while the Australians were combing the jungle for stragglers.
Following the surrender the three Brigades were committed to occupation duties until around February 1946.
The 21st Brigade was detached to Makassar in the Celebes Islands to accept surrender of the Japanese forces, release POWs and maintain civil order. 
The series "Changi" attracted considerable controversy when it first aired in 2001 and drew both praise and criticism from military historians, media commentators and real-life former POWs.
Peter Stanley, principal historian at the Australian War Memorial 1987-2007, was highly critical of the series.
"It gives viewers a misleading and unrealistic idea of the POW experience and of their captors.
The danger is that people either believe what they see on television or don't know what's wrong and right."
According to Stanley, the series contained a number of historical in-accuracies.
The massacre of POWs that occurs in the final episode never happened in the real Changi.
POWs are depicted as saluting Japanese officers whereas in reality, they were required to bow.
Also, the real-life Changi in-mates had to endure frequent roll-calls ('Tenko') which do not occur in the TV version.
In the series, POWs and Japanese guards mingle frequently but in reality, the prisoners and the Japanese kept apart and rarely saw each other, the POWs having to run the camp themselves.
In the series, the POWs mock their captors in a camp concert but according to Stanley, that could never have happened as 'Japanese guards were very conscious of preserving their dignity.
In real POW camps, prisoners dared not make fun of Japanese guards.
It just simply wouldn't have happened.'
The camp is portrayed in the series as quite small, housing only a few hundred prisoners but the real Changi was much larger, being a permanent or temporary home to many thousands of Allied POWs.
A number of real-life former in-mates of Changi were interviewed for their opinions on the series and the responses varied greatly.
Some ex-POWs declared the series to be a moving, accurate portrayal whilst others dismissed it as unrealistic, overly sanitised, inaccurate and guilty of failing to depict the hardships of the real camp.
'Half of it's rubbish!
', declared one former POW.
Historian Michael Cathcart praised the series, calling it 'a moving series that captured the suffering and comradeship that were at the heart of the prisoner of war experience...and a celebration of the powerful egalitarian spirit that is the Australian story’John Doyle defended his work.
'It's a series that runs the risk of offending everyone and satisfying no one'.
Doyle argued that the series 'was not history but art — an effort to be honest to the spirit not the facts of Changi.
When you try to deal with such a tricky subject, you have to abandon naturalism.'
Doyle claimed that he wanted the series to show how 'Australian humour and mateship allowed Australians to survive in greater numbers than other groups of prisoners.'