Question: What part of Australia is Alice River and Rupertswood in?

Documents:
source: Rupertswood
text: Rupertswood Rupertswood is a mansion and country estate located in Sunbury on the outskirts of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. It is well known as the birthplace of The Ashes urn which was humorously presented to English cricket captain Ivo Bligh to mark his team's victory in an 1882-83 Test match series between Australia and England. Rupertswood is one of the largest houses constructed in Victoria and, although now subdivided, has significant farm land. The estate also had its own private railway station (until closure in 2004), and artillery battery. It is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.

source: Alice River, Queensland
text: Alice River, Queensland Alice River is a suburb of the City of Townsville in North Queensland, Australia. The estate is also known as Rupertswood, the estate was named by the developer who was Sir Rupert Clarke, 3rd Baronet of Rupertswood, after his ancestral home "Rupertswood" at Sunbury, Victoria, Australia.

source: Uw Oykangand
text: Uw Oykangand The Uw Oykangand are an Indigenous Australian people living on the southwestern part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland in Australia. Their neighbours to the northwest are the Yir-Yoront, Their traditional lands are around the Alice River and the Crosbie River, and further west around the Mitchell River and into Gulf Country.

source: Olkola
text: Olkola The Olkolo or Koko-olkola' were an Indigenous Australian people of central and eastern Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland. According Norman Tindale, they are to be distinguished from the Kokangol,higher up on the Alice River watershed.

source: Alice River (Barcoo River)
text: Alice River (Barcoo River) The Alice River in central Queensland, Australia rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range. The river bisects the Shire of Barcaldine, flowing in a south-westerly direction towards Isisford and its confluence with the Barcoo River to form Cooper Creek. Barcaldine is located on Lagoon Creek, which flows into the Alice River approximately five kilometre s to the south. The Alice River is often dry, except after the annual summer rains.

source: Alice River (Far North Queensland)
text: Alice River (Far North Queensland) The Alice River is a river located on the Cape York Peninsula of Far North Queensland, Australia.

source: Todd River
text: Todd River The Todd River is an ephemeral river in the southern Northern Territory, central Australia. The origins of the Todd River are in the MacDonnell Ranges, where it flows past the Telegraph Station, almost through the center of Alice Springs, through Heavitree Gap at the southern end of Alice Springs and continuing on for some distance, passing through the western part of the Simpson Desert, as it becomes a tributary of the Hale River, and eventually flowing into Lake Eyre in South Australia.

source: Dixie, Queensland
text: Dixie, Queensland Dixie is a locality in the Shire of Cook, Queensland, Australia. The locality contains the source of both the Morehead River and Alice River.

source: Melaleuca clarksonii
text: Melaleuca clarksonii Melaleuca clarksonii, commonly known as Alice River bottlebrush, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to Cape York Peninsula in Queensland, Australia. It is similar to "Melaleuca cajuputi" and "Melaleuca leucadendra" with its broad leaves and spikes of creamy-coloured flowers but is distinguished from them by its (usually) hard, fibrous bark.

source: Luigi D'Albertis
text: Luigi D'Albertis Luigi Maria D'Albertis (21 November 1841 – 2 September 1901) was a flamboyant Italian naturalist and explorer who, in 1876, became the first person to chart the Fly River in Papua New Guinea. He took eight weeks to steam some 580 miles up the Fly River in an Australian launch, the "Neva". On board as engineer was young Lawrence Hargrave, later to become an aviation pioneer. D'Albertis kept a pet python on board to prevent his motley crew from pilfering the stores. He also fired off exploding rockets to keep any hostile natives at bay. His expedition collected specimens of birds, plants and insects. The "Neva" forced its way upstream until brought to a halt by the shallows. They then steamed downriver to a tributary d'Albertis had named the Alice River (today known as the Ok Tedi), and d'Albertis cajoled his crew up this river with promises of gold. Eventually stricken by malaria and crippled by rheumatism in both legs, he admitted defeat. He tried once again in the following year, but did not reach as far as before, and returned to Europe. A homosexual, Goode was accompanied on his expeditions by a succession of young male companions. An account of d'Albertis' expeditions up the Fly in the "Neva" and his various political and personal problems with his contemporaries and the inhabitants of Papua are told in Goode, J. 1977 "Rape of the Fly" (Nelson, Melbourne).

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Answer: Victoria