Question: What club was the Archbishop, who refused two gay men communion, involved in?
Context: Adam & Steve is a 2005 gay romantic comedy film directed by and starring Craig Chester, who also wrote the screenplay.  It deals with the lives of two gay men, played by Chester and Malcolm Gets ("Caroline in the City").  The movie had its UK premier on November 19, 2005 at the Cardiff Film Festival but was not on general release in the UK. Lonely Planet is a two character play written by Steven Dietz.  The play tells the story of Jody and Carl, two gay men who live in an unnamed American city.  The play was written during the midst of the AIDS epidemic, which is the central focus of the story, though ultimately the play sends the message that one should pay attention to the world around them and realize its problems rather than shun it.  The play heavily references the Eugène Ionesco comedy "The Chairs". Silverlake Life: The View from Here is a 1993 documentary film by director Peter Friedman (not the actor of the same name) and Tom Joslin.  Shot with a hand-held video camera, the film documents the final months of a relationship between two gay men — Tom Joslin (November 29, 1946 - July 1, 1990) and his partner, Mark Massi (died July 1, 1991)— as they both struggle to deal with AIDS.  The journey that Tom and Mark face as two partners dying of AIDS is to demonstrate realistically how their lives changed.  Everyday tasks became chores until the last day of Tom's life came upon them.  The honest and realistic portrayal allows the audience to see behind the scenes of a person affected by HIV. Sexual Ecology: AIDS and the Destiny of Gay Men is a 1997 book by journalist, gay activist and documentary filmmaker Gabriel Rotello.  The author discusses why HIV has continued to infect large numbers of gay men despite the widespread use of condoms and why many experts believe that new HIV infections will disproportionately strike gay men into the future.  To investigate this, he examines the origins and history of the AIDS epidemic, and draws upon epidemiology, sociology, gay history, ecology and many other disciplines.  His conclusion is that gay men need to add a strategy of partner reduction to the strategy of condoms in order to bring new infections down. Pit Stop is an American drama film, which premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival.  Directed by Yen Tan and written by Tan and David Lowery, the film stars Bill Heck and Marcus DeAnda as Gabe and Ernesto, two gay men in a small town in Texas, who begin to build a relationship via their interactions at the local gas station.  The film also stars Amy Seimetz as Gabe's ex-wife Shannon and Alfredo Maduro as Ernesto's former partner Luis, both of whom are still involved in their ex-partners' lives. In the Flesh is a 1998 independent gay-themed murder mystery film, produced, written, and directed by Ben Taylor.  It is set in Atlanta, Georgia where it was filmed on a very low budget, according to the writer-director.  It tells how two gay men on both sides of the law are brought together as intimate friends amid the dark events and circumstances that surround them. Jerker, or The Helping Hand: A Pornographic Elegy with Redeeming Social Value and a Hymn to the Queer Men of San Francisco in Twenty Telephone Calls, Many of Them Dirty (commonly known simply as Jerker) is a 1986 one-act play by Robert Chesley.  The two-character play traces the relationship that develops between a disabled Vietnam veteran, J. R., and a businessman, Bert, two gay men in the beginning years of the AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s, when a diagnosis of AIDS meant an early death from complications of the disease.  Although they "meet" only through a series of telephone calls, they grow from being phone sex buddies to caring friends.  The play varies from the erotic to emotionally charged moments.  "Jerker" can be seen as referring to masturbation and to "tear jerker".  Chesley wrote the play because he believed it was "important to remove the stigma against sex that AIDS has created, and ... to remove the stigma against gay men".  "Jerker" premiered at the Celebration Theatre on October 24, 1986, under the direction of Michael Kearns and starring David Stebbins and Joe Fraser.  "Jerker" was also performed in London at the Gate Theatre (London) in 1987 under the direction of Stephen Daldry with Set Design by Ian MacNeil (scenic designer) and starring Stevan Rimkus and Anton Horowitz.  "Jerker" has subsequently been considered "one of the most important pieces of gay theater ever created". The Rainbow Sash Movement is an organisation of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender Catholics, with their families and friends, who are publicly calling the Catholic Church to a 'conversion of heart around issues of human sexuality' .  The Movement was established in Melbourne in 1998, in response to the refusal in 1997 by London’s Cardinal Basil Hume, and Melbourne’s Archbishop George Pell and Cardinal John O'Connor, to provide communion to two openly gay Catholic men, one a priest.  On Pentecost Sunday 31 May 1998 a group of 70 people attended Mass in St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, wearing a Rainbow Sash.  Central to this process was the development of the movement's Core Statement by the convenors of the group, who at this time were Michael B. Kelly, Geoffrey Baird, David Barker, Ivan Tchernegovski, and David McKenna.  The Australian Rainbow Sash Movement became an incorporated group, and supported a number of events over the following years, before winding up in 2003. George Pell {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 8 June 1941) is an Australian cardinal prelate of the Catholic Church.  He became the inaugural Prefect of the Secretariat for the Economy in 2014.  He previously served as the eighth Archbishop of Sydney (2001–2014), Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne (1987–1996), and Archbishop of Melbourne (1996–2001).  He was created a cardinal in 2003.  Ordained in 1966, he has also been an author, columnist, public speaker and sportsman, having been signed by the Richmond Football Club, an Australian Rules Football team, in 1959.  Since becoming Archbishop of Melbourne in 1996, he has maintained a high public profile on a wide range of issues, while retaining a strict adherence to Catholic orthodoxy. Bill Ryan (born "William James Ryan", December 23, 1955, in Moncton, New Brunswick) is a professor of Social Work at McGill University in Montréal, Québec, Canada.  He is an international expert in the field of sexuality, sexual education, homophobia, health, and gay men's health.  He has conducted research in all these areas, published scientific articles, chapters and edited books.  He has spoken at conferences internationally and consulted and trained with many international organizations.  He is one of the leaders in the international gay men's health movement and has been a driving force behind the transformation of Action Séro-Zéro in Montréal into a full-fledged gay men's health organization.  In 1992 he was the founding president of the Board of Directors of Séro-Zéro, which was founded to undertake HIV prevention among HIV negative gay men.  He returned to the organization in 2000 and has once again been Chair, since 2004.  He is the founder of the Canadian Safe Spaces movement, which, beginning with four sites (Halifax, Moncton, Montréal, Kamloops), has grown into a movement with dozens of supportive services for youth questioning their sexual orientation (see safe space).  He was founding co-chair of the Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition.  In 2006, the Canadian Institutes for Health Research, granted funding to a pan-Canadian team, SVR (Sexuality, Vulnerability and Resilience), of which he is co-chair, to study the impacts of homophobia on the health of gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans and two-spirit Canadians.  In October 2009, he was named Personality of the Year by the Conseil Québécois des gais et lesbiennes, and in January 2010 he was awarded the Martin Luther King Junior Legacy Award by the City of Montréal.  In 2011 he was named one of the Top Ten researchers in gender and health by the Gender and Health Institute of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
Answer: Richmond Football Club