Question: What was the population of Nico Jamin's Florida home city in 2012?

Context articles: WHIM (AM)
Coconut Creek, Florida
Carpenter Complex
People's Trust Insurance Company
Mommy's Little Girl
Coffee Pot Park
Mickler's Floridiana
Flamingo Field
Nico Jamin
Orlando Rays

WHIM (1080 AM) is a Christian radio station licensed to Coral Gables, United States, serving the Miami area.
 The station is currently owned by Caron Broadcasting, a subsidiary of Salem Communications.
 The station is the South Florida home to Florida State Seminoles basketball broadcasts.
Coconut Creek is a city in Broward County, Florida, United States.
 It had a population of 55,001 in 2012.
 It is part of the Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Pompano Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area.
 The city seceded from Pompano Beach in the 1960s.
 It is nicknamed "Butterfly Capital of the World", because it is home to the world's largest butterfly aviary, Butterfly World, with over 80 species and 5,000 individual butterflies.
The Carpenter Complex is a complex of four baseball fields in Clearwater, Florida.
 It opened as 'Carpenter Field' in 1967.
 It is the Florida home of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball operations, spring training site for the Phillies’ minor league players, home to the Gulf Coast League Phillies, and adjacent to Spectrum Field, spring training home of the Philadelphia Phillies and regular season home of the Clearwater Threshers.
 While the Complex is now adjacent to Spectrum Field, the Phillies, until 2004, played spring training games a short drive away, which gave the Complex its own identity in the Phillies organizational structure and the team's recent history.
People’s Trust Insurance Company is a Florida home insurance company based in the Research Park at Florida Atlantic University in Deerfield Beach, Florida.
 People’s Trust Insurance is privately held and is the ninth-largest homeowners insurance company in the state with more than 146,000 policyholders throughout Florida.
Mommy's Little Girl: Casey Anthony and her Daughter Caylee's Tragic Fate is a 2009 biographical true crime book by novelist Diane Fanning about 2-year-old Caylee Anthony’s disappearance from her Florida home in July 2008.
 This was the first book released about the case.
Coffee Pot Park was a ballpark in St. Petersburg, Florida home to the St. Petersburg Saints minor-league baseball team until 1928, and spring training home of the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Phillies.
 Capacity was approximately 850 for baseball.
 The park was called by the name of Coffee Pot Bayou to which it was near.
 The field was also used by local high school teams and for amateur softball.
 The ballpark was replaced in 1922 by Waterfront Park as the home to spring training in St. Pete.
Mickler's Floridiana was a bookseller in Florida started by Thomas Mickler and Georgine Mickler.
 The couple also ran Mickler House, a small publisher, from their Chuluota, Florida home.
 They had the largest collection of books on Florida subjects (Floridiana).
 Some of Mickler's sermon collection now resides at the University of Central Florida Library as the "Thomas and Georgine Mickler Sermon Collection 1880-1933."
 Thomas Mickler was also an avid map collector.
 His collection spanned from 1735 to 1995, and covered lands and waterways beyond Florida, as well as providing a historical record of Florida's development.
Flamingo Field was a ballpark at the corner of 15th Street and Michigan Avenue in Miami Beach, Florida home to Miami Beach minor-league clubs and the spring training home of the New York Giants in 1934 and 1935, the Philadelphia Phillies from 1940 to 1942, and again in 1946, and the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1947.
 Capacity was approximately 3,000 for baseball.
 The center field fence was 386 feet from homeplate.
 The park was also referred to as "Flamingo Park" which is also the name of the area in which it was located.
Nicolas "Nico" Jamin (born December 5, 1995, in Rouen, France) is a French racing driver from Coconut Creek, Florida, United States.
Several different minor league baseball teams have called the city of Orlando, Florida home from 1919–2003.
 Most have played in the Florida State League.