What is the population of the town where The International Cricket Hall of Fame is located?
12,949
International Cricket Hall of Fame
The International Cricket Hall of Fame is a permanent cultural exhibition dedicated to the game of cricket.
 It is located in the Australian town of Bowral, New South Wales.
 The exhibition opened in November 2010 in buildings formerly used by the Bradman Museum, which was devoted to the cricketing career of the great Australian batsman Sir Donald Bradman.
 The Bradman Museum opened in 1989.
 The Hall of Fame incorporated all of the former Bradman Museum's holdings.
Bowral
Bowral is the largest town in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, and the main business and entertainment precinct of the Wingecarribee Shire and Highlands.
 At the 2016 census , the population of the Bowral area was 12,949.
ACA International Cricket Stadium
ACA International Cricket Stadium (or Andhra Cricket Association International Cricket Stadium) is a cricket stadium under construction in the town of Mangalagiri.
 It is situated in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, nearly 15 mi from Guntur and 10 mi from Vijayawada.
 Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy laid the foundation, with construction company IVRCL Limited winning the rights for the project, worth () .
 It is owned by Andhra Cricket Association.
and spread over an area of 24 acres with a seating capacity of 40,000 Chuck Fleetwood-Smith
Leslie O'Brien "Chuck" Fleetwood-Smith (30 March 1908 – 16 March 1971) was a cricketer who played for Victoria and Australia.
 Known universally as "Chuck", he was the "wayward genius" of Australian cricket during the 1930s.
 A slow bowler who could spin the ball harder and further than his contemporaries, Fleetwood-Smith was regarded as a rare talent, but his cricket suffered from a lack of self-discipline that also characterised his personal life.
 In addition, his career coincided with those of Bill O'Reilly and Clarrie Grimmett, two spinners named in the ten inaugural members of the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame; as a result he played only ten Test matches but left a lasting impression with one delivery in particular.
 His dismissal of Wally Hammond in the fourth Test of the 1936–37 Ashes series has been compared to Shane Warne's ball of the century.
 He has the unwanted record of conceding the most runs by a bowler in a Test match innings. Ian Botham
Sir Ian Terence Botham, OBE (born 24 November 1955) is an English former first-class cricketer, active 1974–1993, who played mainly for Somerset and also for Worcestershire, Durham and Queensland.
 He represented England in 102 Test matches and 116 Limited Overs Internationals.
 He later became a cricket commentator.
 He was a right-handed batsman and, as a right arm fast-medium bowler, was noted for his swing bowling.
 He generally fielded close to the wicket, predominantly in the slips.
 Skilled in all three disciplines, Botham was a genuine all-rounder.
 In Test cricket, he scored 5,200 runs including 14 centuries with a highest score of 208; he took 383 wickets with a best return of eight for 34; and he held 120 catches.
 From 1986 to 1988, he held the world record for the highest number of career wickets in Test cricket.
 He took five wickets in an innings (5wI) 27 times and 10 wickets in a match (10wM) four times.
 In 1980, he became the second player in Test history to complete the "match double" of scoring 100 runs and taking 10 wickets in the same match; his feat included a century and he was the first of only two players to score a century and take ten wickets in the same Test match.
 In all first-class cricket, he scored 19,399 runs including 38 centuries with a highest score of 228; he took 1,172 wickets with the same best return of eight for 34, 59 5wI and eight 10wM; he held 354 catches.
 On 8 August 2009, he was inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame. ICC Cricket Hall of Fame
The ICC Cricket Hall of Fame "recognises the achievements of the legends of the game from cricket's long and illustrious history".
 It was launched by the International Cricket Council (ICC) of Dubai on 2 January 2009, in association with the Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (FICA), as part of the ICC's centenary celebrations.
 The initial inductees were the 55 players included in the FICA Hall of Fame which ran from 1999 to 2003, but further members are added each year during the ICC Awards ceremony.
 The inaugural inductees ranged from W. G. Grace, who retired from Test cricket in 1899, to Graham Gooch, who played his last Test match in 1995.
 Living inductees receive a commemorative cap; Australian Rodney Marsh was the first member of the initial inductees to receive his.
 Members of the Hall of Fame assist in the selection of future inductees.
 T Australian Cricket Hall of Fame
The Australian Cricket Hall of Fame is a part of the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum in the National Sports Museum at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
 This hall of fame commemorates the greatest Australian cricketers of all time, as the "selection philosophy for the hall of fame focuses on the players’ status as sporting legends in addition to their outstanding statistical records."
 Inductees must be retired from international cricket for at least five years.
 The Australian Cricket Hall of Fame was an idea conceived by the Melbourne Cricket Club to honour Australia's legendary cricketers.
 It was opened on 6 December 1996 by the then Prime Minister, John Howard. Courtney Walsh
Courtney Andrew Walsh OJ (born 30 October 1962) is a former Jamaican cricketer who represented the West Indies from 1984 to 2001, captaining the West Indies in 22 Test matches.
 He is a fast bowler, and best known for a remarkable opening bowling partnership along with fellow West Indian Curtly Ambrose for several years.
 Walsh played 132 Tests and 205 ODIs for the West Indies and took 519 and 227 wickets respectively.
 He shared 421 Test wickets with Ambrose in 49 matches.
 He held the record of most Test wickets from 2000, after he broke the record of Kapil Dev.
 This record was later broken in 2004 by Shane Warne.
 He was the first bowler to reach 500 wickets in Test cricket.
 His autobiography is entitled "Heart of the Lion".
 Walsh was named one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1987, and one of the "Indian Cricket Cricketer of the Year" a year later.
 In October 2010, he was inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame.
 He was appointed as the Specialist Bowling Coach of Bangladesh Cricket Team in August 2016. Clem Hill
Clement "Clem" Hill (18 March 1877 – 5 September 1945) was an Australian cricketer who played 49 Test matches as a specialist batsman between 1896 and 1912.
 He captained the Australian team in ten Tests, winning five and losing five.
 A prolific run scorer, Hill scored 3,412 runs in Test cricket—a world record at the time of his retirement—at an average of 39.21 per innings, including seven centuries.
 In 1902, Hill was the first batsman to make 1,000 Test runs in a calendar year, a feat that would not be repeated for 45 years.
 His innings of 365 scored against New South Wales for South Australia in 1900–01 was a Sheffield Shield record for 27 years.
 The South Australian Cricket Association named a grandstand at the Adelaide Oval in his honour in 2003 and he was inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 2005. Hugh Trumble
Hugh Trumble (12 May 1867 – 14 August 1938) was an Australian cricketer who played 32 Test matches as a bowling all-rounder between 1890 and 1904.
 He captained the Australian team in two Tests, winning both.
 Trumble took 141 wickets in Test cricket—a world record at the time of his retirement—at an average of 21.78 runs per wicket.
 He is one of only four bowlers to twice take a hat-trick in Test cricket.
 Observers in Trumble's day, including the authoritative "Wisden Cricketers' Almanack", regarded him as ranking among the great Australian bowlers of the Golden Age of cricket.
 He was named as one of the "Wisden" Cricketers of the Year in 1897 and the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame, established in 1996, inducted him in 2004.