Question: What is the amount of Australian POWs that were in Nagasaki?
About the article "Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki", section "Events on the ground_1".

Candidate passages:
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. 
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.
Germany and Italy generally treated prisoners from the British Commonwealth, France, the USA, and other western Allies in accordance with the Geneva Convention, which had been signed by these countries.
Consequently, western Allied officers were not usually made to work and some personnel of lower rank were usually compensated, or not required to work either.
The main complaints of western Allied prisoners of war in German Army POW camps—especially during the last two years of the war—concerned shortages of food.
Only a small proportion of western Allied POWs who were Jews—or whom the Nazis believed to be Jewish—were killed as part of the Holocaust or were subjected to other antisemitic policies.
For example, Major Yitzhak Ben-Aharon, a Palestinian Jew who had enlisted in the British Army, and who was captured by the Germans in Greece in 1941, experienced four years of captivity under entirely normal conditions for POWs.
However, a small number of Allied personnel were sent to concentration camps, for a variety of reasons including being Jewish.
As the US historian Joseph Robert White put it: "An important exception ... is the sub-camp for U.S. POWs at Berga an der Elster, officially called "Arbeitskommando 625" known as "Stalag IX-B".
Berga was the deadliest work detachment for American captives in Germany.
73 men who participated, or 21 percent of the detachment, perished in two months.
80 of the 350 POWs were Jews."
Another well-known example was a group of 168 Australian, British, Canadian, New Zealand and US aviators who were held for two months at Buchenwald concentration camp; two of the POWs died at Buchenwald.
Two possible reasons have been suggested for this incident: German authorities wanted to make an example of "Terrorflieger" ("terrorist aviators") and/or these aircrews were classified as spies, because they had been disguised as civilians or enemy soldiers when they were apprehended.
Information on conditions in the stalags is contradictory depending on the source.
Some American POWs claimed the Germans were victims of circumstance and did the best they could, while others accused their captors of brutalities and forced labor.
In any case, the prison camps were miserable places where food rations were meager and conditions squalid.
One American admitted "The only difference between the stalags and concentration camps was that we weren't gassed or shot in the former.
I do not recall a single act of compassion or mercy on the part of the Germans."
Typical meals consisted of a bread slice and watery potato soup, which however was still more substantial than what Russian POWs or concentration camp inmates received.
Another prisoner stated that "The German plan was to keep us alive, yet weakened enough that we wouldn't attempt escape.
"As Soviet ground forces approached some POW camps in early 1945, German guards forced western Allied POWs to walk long distances towards central Germany, often in extreme winter weather conditions.
It is estimated that, out of 257,000 POWs, about 80,000 were subject to such marches and up to 3,500 of them died as a result. 
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.'
The is the name of Japanese aerial lift line, operated by Nagasaki Ropeway and Aquarium.
Opened in 1958, the line climbs Mount Inasa, the city of Nagasaki, Nagasaki.