Question: How many residents were in the resort town in which Nida Lighthouse was located? 

Context articles: Green Point Lighthouse, Cape Town
Resort town
Prospect Plaza Houses
Akmenrags Lighthouse
Nida, Lithuania
Góra Szwedów Lighthouse
Nida Lighthouse
Šventoji, Lithuania
Punta Tuna Light
Withernsea

The Green Point Lighthouse, Cape Town is an operational lighthouse on the South African coast, first lit on 12 April 1824.
 The lighthouse was the first solid lighthouse structure on the South African coast and the oldest operational lighthouse in South Africa.
 The lighthouse was commissioned by acting Governor of the Cape Colony Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin and designed by German architect Herman Shutte.
 Building commenced in 1821 and was completed in 1823.
 The lighthouse started operating in 1824.
 The lighthouse cost approximately 6 420 pounds sterling to build.
 When the lighthouse was first lit, it burned Argand lamps fueled by sperm whale oil.
 The light from these lanterns could be seen for 6 nmi .
 The lighthouse was expanded to its present height in 1865.
 In 1922, the range of the light house was extended to 22 nautical miles when 3rd order dioptric flashing lights were installed.
 Its present characteristic is a white light flashing every 10 seconds.
 In 1926, a foghorn was installed in the lighthouse despite a letter of complaint sent to the Mayor of Cape Town in 1923 by Green Point residents.
A resort town, often called a resort city or resort destination, is an urban area where tourism or vacationing is the primary component of the local culture and economy.
 A typical resort town has one or more actual resorts in the surrounding area.
 Sometimes the term "resort town" is used simply for a locale popular among tourists.
 The term can also refer to either an incorporated or unincorporated contiguous area where the ratio of transient rooms, measured in bed units, is greater than 60% of the permanent population.
The Prospect Plaza Houses was a 4.53 acre complex owned by the New York City Housing Authority in the Ocean Hill section of Brooklyn.
 It had four buildings, 12 and 15-stories tall with 368 apartments.
 Completed June 30, 1974, it is bordered by St. Marks and Sterling Place, Howard and Saratoga Avenues.
 At one time the residents numbered approximately 1,171 residents.
 Today there are no residents.
 Many residents left after signing a deal under a plan called HOPE VI.
 According to reports the deal offered residents of Prospect Plaza Houses temporary townhouse styled housing while their apartments were renovated.
 Many of these residents were instead given vouchers to alternative Section 8 housing.
 Many former residents have expressed dissatisfaction with what they claim was an unfair deal to remove them in order for the city to turn the buildings into condominiums and bring in more money.
Akmenrags Lighthouse (Latvian: "Akmeņraga bāka") - a lighthouse on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea, located to the south of the resort town of Pāvilosta.
 The lighthouse of Akmenrags is a key navigation point, in one of the most dangerous spots on the Baltic Sea to navigate by - this is due to several factors: the lighthouse is located by a stony sand bank, which extends by a distance of 2 nautical miles (about 3,7 kilometres) to the north-west of the lighthouse; another point of danger is the depth of the sea - which is on average 2 metres in the lighthouse's vicinity.
 The location of the lighthouse has remained the same over the decade; however the coast has receded.
 The lighthouse has seen several shipwrecks during its existence - a notable one being the shipwreck of September 1923; when a famous Latvian steamer "Saratow" struck the ground.
 The current tower was constructed in 1921, as the previous lighthouse was destroyed during World War I.
 Currently the lighthouse is open to the public, with its one hundred and twenty six steps reaching up to the viewing gallery.
Nida (German: "Nidden" ) is a resort town in Lithuania, the administrative centre of Neringa municipality.
 Located on the Curonian Spit between the Curonian Lagoon and the Baltic Sea, it is the westernmost point of Lithuania and the Baltic states, close to the border with the Russian Kaliningrad Oblast exclave.
 It currently has about 1,650 residents.
Góra Szwedów Lighthouse ("Mount of Swedes Lighthouse") - a deactivated lighthouse on the coast of the Baltic Sea in the administrative region of the town of Hel, Puck County, Pomeranian Voivodeship; in Poland.
 The lighthouse is located on the Hel Peninsula, on "Góra Szwedów", a 19 metre high hill.
 The lighthouse is located between the Jastarnia Lighthouse and the Lighthouse in Hel.
 The lighthouse replaced the Jastarnia Bór Lighthouse.
 The lighthouse was deactivated in 1990.
Nida Lighthouse (Lithuanian: "Nidos švyturys") is located in Nida, on the Curonian Spit in between the Curonian Lagoon (to the east) and the Baltic Sea (to the west).
Šventoji is a small resort town on the coast of the Baltic Sea in Lithuania.
 Administratively it is part of Palanga city.
 The total population of Šventoji as of 2012 was 2631.
 The town is located about 12 km north of Palanga center and close to the border with Latvia.
 Further north of the town is Būtingė and its oil terminal.
 Šventoji River flows into the Baltic sea at the town.
 The town also has a famous lighthouse, which is located 780 meters from the sea.
 Its height is 39 meters.
 The town is a popular summer resort for families, during summer it has many cafes, restaurants and various attractions for the visitors.
Punta Tuna Light is a historic lighthouse located in the southeast of the town of Maunabo, Puerto Rico on a sharp promontory at the southeastern most point of the island.
 It was first lit in 1892 and automated in 1989.
 The light was a third order lighthouse that served as primary light connecting the island's southern and eastern lights system.
 The design was drawn and laid out by Joaquin Gisbert in 1890.
 The Lighthouse construction was initially overseen by Adrian Duffaut.
 It was built in the period of March 13, 1891 to September 29 of 1893.
 Final construction was taken over by Spanish Body of Engineers according to annotations of the historian Carlos Moral.
 Originally named Faro de Mala Pascua after the Cape to the west.
 Moved and renamed after the Point of the construction site so the light could perform a double duty warning ships off the Sargent reef.
 August 8, 1899 the lighthouse suffered the fury of hurricane San Ciriaco, but was safe.; The town sufferers heavy damage.
 1900 (12 April) An Act of Congress (31 Stat.
 L., 77, 80) extended the jurisdiction of the Lighthouse Service to the noncontiguous territory of Puerto Rico and adjacent American waters.
 1900 (1 May) The Lighthouse Board took charge of the Puerto Rico lighthouses.
 September 13, 1928, Devastating Hurricane San Felipe II strikes, again the lighthouse stands firm, but the town housing is nearly totally destroyed.
 It was listed in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
 In 2007, the government of Puerto Rico bought an area near the lighthouse to create a conservation area.
 The structure is being restored by the town of Maunabo and is open to the public.
 The light is still active aid to navigation.
Withernsea is a seaside resort town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, and forms the focal point for a wider community of small villages in Holderness.
 Its most famous landmark is the white inland lighthouse, rising around 127 ft above Hull Road.
 The lighthouse – no longer active – now houses a museum to 1950s actress Kay Kendall, who was born in the town.