Question: How many died in the Hiroshima bombing?
About the article "Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki", section "The bombing".

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Hiroshima has a professional symphony orchestra, which has performed at Wel City Hiroshima since 1963.
There are also many museums in Hiroshima, including the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, along with several art museums.
The Hiroshima Museum of Art, which has a large collection of French renaissance art, opened in 1978.
The Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum opened in 1968, and is located near Shukkei-en gardens.
The Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art, which opened in 1989, is located near Hijiyama Park.
Festivals include Hiroshima Flower Festival and Hiroshima International Animation Festival.
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, which includes the Hiroshima Peace Memorial, draws many visitors from around the world, especially for the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony, an annual commemoration held on the date of the atomic bombing.
The park also contains a large collection of monuments, including the Children's Peace Monument, the Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims and many others.
Hiroshima's rebuilt castle (nicknamed "Rijō", meaning "Koi Castle") houses a museum of life in the Edo period.
Hiroshima Gokoku Shrine is within the walls of the castle.
Other attractions in Hiroshima include Shukkei-en, Fudōin, Mitaki-dera, and Hijiyama Park. 
Abdul Razak was born on July 7, 1925, in Penang, British Malaya.
In 1943, Abdul Razak, along with two other Malaysian students were chosen to study in Japan for a degree in education.
Abdul Razak spent one year at the International Student Institute in Tokyo beginning in 1943.
He then transferred to Hiroshimo, where he planned to study for four years.
In 1945, Abdul Razak was a 19-year-old student attending Hiroshima Bunn University, which is now part of the present-day Hiroshima University, as part of the "Greater East Asia Co-prosperity program."
He had been in Hiroshima for just seven months at the time of the atomic bombing.
Abdul Razak was at a university lecture in a classroom on August 6, 1945, when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima just 1.5km from his location.
Abdul Razak lost consciousness as the building collapsed on top of him and awoke to massive destruction.
He and another classmate, Pengiran Yusuf of Brunei, managed to survive the aftermath of the bombing.
Abdul Razak was the sole Malaysian survivor of the bombing.
(The Japanese government has recognized approximately 1,760 foreigners as survivors of the Hiroshima atomic bombing, the majority of whom are Korean.)
Two other Malaysian students who had been studying with Abdul Razak, Nik Yusof and Syed Omar, died in aftermath of the bombing.
Abdul Razak was forced to abandon the city and suspend his studies in the aftermath.
They and other survivors waited in the open for ten days before they were found and brought to Tokyo for medical treatment.
Abdul Razak became a professor of Japanese studies and strong proponent of the Japanese language and culture.
In 1982, Abdul Razak was appointed the head of Malaysia's Look East Policy by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.
He also created the Japanese language program for the Centre of Preparatory Education at Institut Teknologi Mara, now known as the present-day Universiti Teknologi MARA in Shah Alam.
Abdul Razak taught intensive courses on the Japanese language and culture to thousands of Malaysian students, including many who studied abroad in Japan.
Abdul Razak and one of his university students, Othman Puteh, co-wrote a book titled "Debu Hiroshima" ("Ashes of Hiroshima"), based on Abdul Razak's recollections of the bombing and information he had collected on Hiroshima since the 1940s.
"Debu Hiroshima" was published by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka in 1987.
Hamid was also interviewed for an NHK documentary on survivors of Hiroshima, "Japan In My Mind (Heart)", which first aired in Japan on August 6, 1988.
In 1995, Abdul Razak was awarded the Japan Foundation Special Prize in a ceremony attended by Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko.
The attendance of the Emperor and Empress at the ceremony was regarded as a rare honor.
In February 2013, Abdul Razak received an honorary doctorate from his alma mater, Hiroshima University, for his efforts to promote positive Japan–Malaysia relations and dedication to the Japanese language and culture.
Two other foreign Hiroshima survivors also received honorary doctorates at the ceremony with Abdul Razak: the former Chief Minister of Brunei Pengiran Yusuf who was 91-years old at the time, and Hasan Rahaya, a former member of the People's Consultative Assembly of Indonesia, who was also 91-years old at the time of the ceremony.
Abdul Razak, Yusuf and Rahaya were all the sole survivors of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima from their respective countries.
Abdul Razak died at Kuala Lumpur Hospital in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on July 18, 2013, at the age of 88.
Abdul Razak, who was a resident of Taman Kamariah, Gombak, Selangor, was survived by his three children, including the former Vice Chancellor of the Universiti Sains Malaysia, Professor Tan Sri Dato' Dzulkifli Abdul Razak.
He was buried in the Muslim Cemetery in Taman Ibukota in Setapak, Kuala Lumpur. 
  The Japanese manga "Hadashi no Gen" ("Barefoot Gen") is a manga which deals with the bombing in Hiroshima.  
The atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was the first use of an atomic weapon and it had a devastating effect on the built environment and on human life.
The bombs killed as many as 140,000 people in Hiroshima and 80,000 in Nagasaki by the end of 1945, roughly half on the days of the bombings.
Amongst these, 15 to 20% died from injuries or illness attributed to radiation poisoning.
Since then, more have died from leukemia (231 observed) and solid cancers (334 observed) attributed to exposure to radiation released by the bombs. 
In 2013 the number of Jehovah's Witnesses was 216,472 active publishers, united in 3,056 congregations; 310 215 people attended annual celebration of Lord's Evening Meal in 2013.
Before 1945 they were banned in Japan.
Many Jehovah's Witnesses were jailed; one of them, Katsuo Miura, was in the Hiroshima prison during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.