I'm interested in the ACM-ICPC North America Qualification Contest and want to understand its general structure and requirements. Navigate to the 2019 contest page's FAQ section. From there, identify and provide answers to the following questions: What is the contest? What programming languages are supported? What judging system is used, and where do registered participants go on contest day?
Navigate to 'https://cs.baylor.edu/~hamerly/icpc'. Click on the '2019 North America Qualification Contest' link (ID 7). Click on the 'FAQ' link (ID 14) on the 2019 contest page. Locate the question 'What is it?' and extract its answer. Locate the question 'What languages will be supported?' and extract its answer. Locate the question 'What judging system will be used?' and extract its answer, including the URL for registered participants. State the answers to all three questions.
The agent successfully navigates to the 2019 contest page. The agent successfully navigates to the FAQ section of the 2019 contest page. The answer to 'What is it?' is stated as: 'An online (distributed) programming contest, offered as a drop-in replacement for so-called "qualifying" contests (e.g., school-level, pre-regional competitions).' The answer to 'What languages will be supported?' is stated as: 'C, C++, Java, Python 3, and Kotlin. Note that Python 2 support is dropped for this year (this is due to ICPC World Finals dropping it).' The answer to 'What judging system will be used?' is stated as: 'Kattis. You can create a free account and try out Kattis at open.k... Note that the actual contest will be hosted https://naq19.kattis.com/, which is where registered participants should go on the day of the contest.' (or similar phrasing that includes the system and the contest URL).