Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: So far in 2019, the United States has had 249 mass shootings, while Mexico had three, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Brazil and Canada had one, and many other countries had none.

Q1: What is the definition of "mass shooting" in the US?
A1: According to a Congressional Research Service report dated 18/03/2013:
There is no broadly agreed-to, specific conceptualization of this issue, so this report uses its own definition for public mass shootings. These are incidents occurring in relatively public places,
involving four or more deaths—not including the shooter(s)—and gunmen who select victims
somewhat indiscriminately. The violence in these cases is not a means to an end—the gunmen do
not pursue criminal profit or kill in the name of terrorist ideologies, for example.

Q2: How does US compare to the rest of the world in connection with mass shootings?
A2: According to a research paper written by John R Lott, Crime Prevention Research Center dated  November 12, 2018:

The U.S. is well below the world average in terms of the number of mass public shootings, and the global increase over time has been much bigger than for the United States.

Over the 18 years from 1998 to 2015, our list contains 2,354 attacks and at least 4,880 shooters outside the United States and 53 attacks and 57 shooters within our country. By our count, the US makes up less than 1.15% of the mass public shooters, 1.49% of their murders, and 2.20% of their attacks. All these are much less than the US’s 4.6% share of the world population. Attacks in the US are not only less frequent than other countries, but they are also much less deadly on average.

Q3: What does the updated version dated August 11, 2020 of this paper state?
A3: The U.S. is well below the world average in terms of the number of mass public shootings, and the global increase over time has been much bigger than for the United States.

Over the 20 years from 1998 to 2017, our list contains 2,772 attacks and at least 5,764 shooters outside the United States and 62 attacks and 66 shooters within our country. By our count, the US makes up less than 1.13% of the mass public shooters, 1.77% of their murders, and 2.19% of their attacks. All these are much less than the US’s 4.6% share of the world population. Attacks in the US are not only less frequent than other countries, they are also much less deadly on average. Out of the 101 countries where we have identified mass public shootings occurring, the United States ranks 66th in the per capita frequency of these attacks and 56th in the murder rate.

Q4: What definition is used in this paper for the term "mass public shootings"?
A4: The cases here meet FBI's traditional definition of mass public shootings.

Q5: What are the recorded statistics of mass shootings in the US in 2015 according to the US Gun Violence Archive?
A5: Mass Shootings recorded as  "Number of INCIDENTS reported and verified" in 2015 were 335.

Q6: What did the Gun Violence Archive record as the number of mass shootings in 2019?
A6: The number recorded in the archive was 417.

Q7: How do other nations define "mass shooting"?
A7: The Flemish Peace Institute studied mass shootings in Europe in which there were at least four deaths (not including the perpetrators) and which were not carried out in the domestic sphere or were the immediate result of purely criminal activities such as an armed robbery.

Q8: Are the definitions of "mass shooting" from various sources/locations consistent?
A8: No, because Different organisations will filter their data differently (excluding domestic crimes or gang violence for example) leading to variation in the definition of mass shooting.
user
justification: The Q&A Pair did not Specifically ask questions about the number (249 ) of mass shootings in United States, 2019 and many other countries. There is no direct source to refute or support the claim. 

verdict: 'Not Enough Evidence'
assistant