Football in Australia refers to football codes played in the country including Australian rules football, rugby league, rugby union, association football, American football and Gaelic football.
 Professional football is played in Australia for four of these codes, with the leagues involved including the Australian Football League (Aussie rules), the National Rugby League (Rugby League), Super Rugby (rugby union), and the A-League (soccer).
 Professional football has been televised for many years, with Australian rules football and rugby league being the most popular codes on television.
 Australia has a number of national football teams encompassing several football codes including Australian rules, rugby league, rugby union, soccer, Gaelic and gridiron.
 Australian football is the most popular sport in Australia, followed by cricket, association football and rugby league.
Aussie Rules UK was a United Kingdom organisation set up in April 2005 to introduce children in the UK to Australian rules football via an adaptation of the sport for use in schools.
 From 2007 until 2009, Aussie Rules UK also ran a senior competition, entitled the Aussie Rules UK National League, although all leagues are now run by, and affiliated to AFL England.
Australian rules football in Catalonia is run by the Catalan League of Australian Football (LFAC), member of Aussie Rules Europe.
 In 2002 Aussie rules was first played in Valls, where was founded the first club, Belfry Valls.
Norman Walter "Norm" Smith (21 November 1915 – 29 July 1973) was an Australian rules football player and coach in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
 After 200 games as a player with Melbourne and Fitzroy, Smith began a twenty-year coaching career, including a fifteen-year stint at Melbourne.
 Recognised as the father of modern Australian football coaching, Smith coached Melbourne to six premierships and in 1996 was chosen as the coach of the AFL Team of the Century.
The sport of Australian football has been called by a number of different names throughout its history; but since 1905, after the formation of the Australasian Football Council, the game has been officially called "Australian football"; and the name has been codified by the sport's governing body, the AFL Commission, as the game's official name, in the "Laws of Australian football".
 Historically, the sport has been called "Victorian rules" (referring to its origins in Melbourne), the "Victorian game", the "bouncing game", "Australasian rules", the "Australian game" and "national football", as well as several other names.
 Today, the common names for the sport are "Australian rules football" or "football", and common nicknames for the sport are "footy", "Aussie rules" or sometimes "AFL" (a genericised abbreviation of Australian Football League, the sport's largest competition and only fully professional league).
Ronald Dale "Ron" Barassi Jr {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 27 February 1936) is a retired Australian rules football player and coach.
 During a long and decorated career, Barassi has been one of the most important figures in the history of Australian football.
 His father Ron Barassi Sr., also a prominent Australian rules footballer, was killed at Tobruk during World War II.
 The young Barassi spent his latter teenage years living with Norm Smith, coach of the Melbourne Football Club and a former teammate of his father.
Mtutuzeli Hlomela is the captain of the South African national Australian rules football team (Buffaloes) and since 2005 head coach of AFL South Africa and is of the most successful Aussie Rules players/coaches to come out of South Africa.
The Specky Magee series is a highly popular and best-selling children’s book series in Australia.
 The books, written by Felice Arena and renowned Aussie Rules player Garry Lyon, chronicle the life and times of teenager Simon Magee, an aspiring Aussie Rules football champion.
 There are currently eight books in the series.
Ronald James Barassi (24 October 1913 – 31 July 1941) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
 His grandfather came from Italy and Ron was the father of Hall of Famer Ron Barassi Jr. who was signed to Melbourne under the Father-Son Rule.
The "Barassi Line" is an imagined line in Australia which divides areas where Australian rules football is the dominant code of football from those where rugby league and rugby union are the most popular.
 It was first used by historian Ian Turner in his "1978 Ron Barassi Memorial Lecture".
 Crowd figures, media coverage, and participation rates are heavily skewed in favour of the code that is most dominant on either side of the line.

Question: Ron Barassi spent his years living with which coach and fomer Aussie rules football player?
Answer: Norman Walter "Norm" Smith