Question: What is the total number of staff of the organization that co-produced Shadow of the Noose with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Television New Zealand ?

Context articles: BBC
New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation
Shadow of the Noose
The Leaving of Liverpool (miniseries)
ABC News (Australia)
Richard Long (broadcaster)
TVNZ 1
Sylvania Waters (TV series)
Australia–Indonesia spying scandal
Tales from Te Papa

The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a British public service broadcaster with its headquarters at Broadcasting House in London.
 The BBC is the world's oldest national broadcasting organisation and the largest broadcaster in the world by number of employees.
 It employs over 20,950 staff in total, 16,672 of whom are in public sector broadcasting.
 The total number of staff is 35,402 when part-time, flexible, and fixed contract staff are included.
The New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation was established by the New Zealand government in 1962.
 It was dissolved on 1 April 1975, and replaced by three separate organisations: Radio New Zealand, Television One, and Television Two, later known as South Pacific Television.
 The television channels would merge again in 1980 to become Television New Zealand, while Radio New Zealand remained unchanged.
Shadow of the Noose is a BBC television legal drama series about the life and career of barrister Sir Edward Marshall Hall.
 The series starred Jonathan Hyde as Marshall Hall; Michael Feast as his clerk, Edgar Bowker; Leslee Udwin as Henriette Marshall Hall; and Terry Taplin as solicitor Arthur Newton.
 The series of eight episodes was written by Richard Cooper, produced by Colin Tucker, and first transmitted between 1 March and 19 April 1989 on BBC Two.
 The series was a co-production with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Television New Zealand.
The Leaving of Liverpool is a 1992 television mini-series, an Australian–British co-production between the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).
 The series was about the Home Children, the migration scheme which saw over 100,000 British children sent to Commonwealth realms such as Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South Africa.
ABC News is a national news service in Australia produced by the News and Current Affairs division of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
 The division is responsible for all news-gathering and production of news output for ABC television, radio and online services.
 Although the ABC is owned and funded by the Australian Government, the editorial independence of the ABC is ensured through the Australian Broadcasting Corporation Act (Cwlth) 1983.
Richard Long (born c. 1955) is a former New Zealand broadcaster, initially with the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC), subsequently with Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
 He co-hosted the 6 pm Network News bulletins on TV One from 1988 until 19 December 2003, with co-anchor Judy Bailey.
 He was dropped from weekday news for six weeks in 1999, presenting weekend bulletins alongside Liz Gunn while Judy Bailey and John Hawkesby fronted the weekday bulletins, before TVNZ responded to public pressure and returned him the weekday spot alongside Bailey on 1 March 1999.
TVNZ 1 is the first national television channel owned and operated by the state-owned broadcaster Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
 It was the first major television broadcaster in New Zealand, starting out from 1960 onwards as independent government operated facilities in the four main centres of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin, and eventually began sharing programming between them all in real time in 1969, becoming NZBC TV (although the individual facilities retained their call signs into the 1970s).
 The collective group was renamed Television One in 1975 upon the break-up of the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation, and became a part of TVNZ in 1980 when Television One and South Pacific Television (now sister channel TVNZ 2) merged.
 The channel assumed its current name in October 2016.
Sylvania Waters was an Australian reality television series that followed the lives of an Australian family – one of the first such programs in Australia.
 It premiered on Australian television in 1992 and was co-produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).
 The show documented the lives of Noeline Baker and Laurie Donaher of 48 Macintyre Crescent in the Sydney waterside suburb of Sylvania Waters over a six-month period, emphasising the couple's newfound wealth and luxurious lifestyle as well as interpersonal conflicts.
The Australia–Indonesia spying scandal concerns allegations made in 2013 by The Guardian and Australian Broadcasting Corporation, based on documents leaked to The Guardian and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, that the Australian Signals Directorate attempted to monitor the mobile phone calls of Indonesian president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, his wife Kristiani Herawati, and senior officials.
Tales From Te Papa is a television series of mini-documentaries about objects from the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) and the activities of the Museum staff.
 The series is a partnership between Television New Zealand and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
 The series was commissioned by Television New Zealand for TVNZ6, a digital channel and New Zealand's first fully public service broadcasting channel without advertising breaks.
 Each episode runs for 5 to 8 minutes and shows on rotation in what would be the advertising break between programmes.
 Since TVNZ6 changed format to TVNZU on 1 March 2011 the series has moved to TVNZ7.