Step 1: Recall shell notation.
The shells are designated as:
\[
K,L,M,N,O,P,Q
\]
corresponding to
\[
n=1,2,3,4,5,6,7
\]
Hence, the Q-shell is the seventh shell \((n=7)\).
Step 2: Write the electronic configurations of the given elements.
For Barium (\(Ba\), \(Z=56\)):
\[
[Xe]\,6s^2
\]
For Radium (\(Ra\), \(Z=88\)):
\[
[Rn]\,7s^2
\]
For Lanthanum (\(La\), \(Z=57\)):
\[
[Xe]\,5d^1 6s^2
\]
For Lead (\(Pb\), \(Z=82\)):
\[
[Xe]\,4f^{14}5d^{10}6s^2 6p^2
\]
Step 3: Identify electrons present in the Q-shell.
Since Q-shell corresponds to
\[
n=7,
\]
we count only electrons having principal quantum number \(7\).
For \(Ba\):
\[
7^{th}\text{ shell electrons}=0
\]
For \(La\):
\[
7^{th}\text{ shell electrons}=0
\]
For \(Pb\):
\[
7^{th}\text{ shell electrons}=0
\]
For \(Ra\):
\[
7s^2
\]
Thus,
\[
7^{th}\text{ shell electrons}=2
\]
Step 4: Compare all options.
Only Radium contains exactly two electrons in the Q-shell.
Step 5: Final conclusion.
Therefore, the required element is
\[
\boxed{\text{Ra}}
\]
which corresponds to option (2).