The Austrian Cricket Association (Österreichischer Cricket Verband) is the national governing body of cricket in Austria.
 It was founded in 1981 by Kerry Tattersall as the Austrian Cricketers Association, following the re-introduction of cricket to Austria in 1975 with the founding of Vienna Cricket Club – as "1.
 Vienna Cricket Verein".
 Cricket was recorded as being played in Vienna as far back as the 1890s, traditionally by gardeners of mercantile families.
 During the post-war occupation of Austria, cricket was also played by allied forces members.
 Since 1992, the Austrian Cricket Association has been an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council, and it is one of the founding members of the European Cricket Council.
 The European Cricket Council, now known as ICC Europe, is responsible for the administration of the ICC's European Development Program.
The South Africa women's national cricket team, nicknamed the Proteas, represents South Africa in international women's cricket.
 One of eight teams competing in the ICC Women's Championship (the highest level of the sport), the team is organised by Cricket South Africa (CSA), a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).
Thandi Tshabalala (born 19 November 1984 in Welkom, Orange Free State) is a South African cricketer who plays first-class cricket for the Eagles as a specialist off spinner.
 He was first called up to the South African team in February 2006, as he made the squad for their Twenty20 International against Australia, but did not play.
 In July, he was again selected, this time in a 14-man squad to tour Sri Lanka, but was not picked for the final eleven in the first Test.
 UCBSA chief of selectors, Haroon Lorgat, said it was "very unlikely that he [would] play in the first Test."
 and that he was there to "gain exposure and experience."
The South African national cricket team, nicknamed the Proteas (after South Africa's national flower, the king protea), represents South Africa in international cricket.
 It is administered by Cricket South Africa.
 South Africa is a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) with Test and One Day International (ODI) status.
The China national cricket team is the team that represents the People's Republic of China in international cricket.
 The team is organised by the Chinese Cricket Association, which became an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 2004.
 China did not make its debut in international cricket until the 2009 ACC Trophy Challenge, although the Shanghai Cricket Club had previously acted as a "de facto" national side, from 1866 playing interport matches against international teams.
 China has since participated in several other Asian Cricket Council (ACC) tournaments, as well as at the 2010 and 2014 Asian Games cricket events.
 Hong Kong (a Special Administrative Region of China) and Taiwan (claimed as China's 23rd province) both field separate teams in international cricket.
Haroon Lorgat (born 26 May 1960) is a South African businessman and chartered accountant.
 He has served as CEO of the International Cricket Council and Cricket South Africa.
The Bhutan national cricket team represents the country of Bhutan in international cricket matches.
 The team is organised by the Bhutan Cricket Council Board, which became an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 2001.
 Bhutan made its international debut in 2003, at the Emerging Nations Tournament organised by the Asian Cricket Council (ACC).
 The team has since regularly participated in ACC tournaments, and also in two World Cricket League events, WCL Division Eight in 2010 and 2012.
A One Day International (ODI) is an international cricket match between two teams, each having ODI status, as determined by the International Cricket Council.
 The women's variant of the game is similar to the men's version, with minor modifications to umpiring and pitch requirements.
 The first women's ODI was played in 1973, between England and Australia.
 The Indian women's team played their first ODI match in 1978, against England, after the Women's Cricket Association of India was formed.
 The Women's Cricket Association of India was merged with the Board of Control for Cricket in India in 2006 as part of the International Cricket Council's initiative to develop women's cricket.
Raymond Remember Mali (born April 9, 1937), better known as Ray Mali, was appointed acting President of International Cricket Council in 2007, following the unexpected death of Percy Sonn.
 He was born in Eastern Cape, South Africa.
 He had been the President of Cricket South Africa since 2003 (the first black person to hold the position) and remained as ICC president till 2008.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) was founded at Lord's on 15 June 1909 as the Imperial Cricket Conference, with Australia, England, and South Africa as its founding members.
 In the beginning, only countries within the commonwealth could join.
 These members were then joined by India, New Zealand, and the West Indies in 1926 and later by Pakistan in 1953.
 In 1961, South Africa resigned due to their leaving the Commonwealth.
 The Imperial Cricket Conference was renamed the International Cricket Conference in 1965 with new rules permitting countries from outside the Commonwealth to be elected into the governing body for the first time.
 Any new member elected to the governing body could only be an Associate Member with the possibility of being promoted to a Full Member.
 The first Associates were Fiji and the USA.
 Sri Lanka was admitted as a Full Member in 1981, returning the number of Test-playing nations to seven.
 In 1989, the ICC was again renamed, this time to International Cricket Council.
 South Africa was reelected as a Full Member to the ICC in 1991 and Zimbabwe was elected in 1992.
 Until 2017, the most recent new Full Member was Bangladesh, which was elected in 2000.
 The ICC currently has 104 members.
 On 22 June 2017, Ireland and Afghanistan were granted full member and test status.

Question: Which UCBSA chief of selectors served as the CEO of the International Cricket Council and Cricket South Africa?
Answer: Haroon Lorgat