Question: Where is the head office of the FIE?
About the article "Fencing", section "Governing body".

Candidate passages:
Competitive fencing.
Governing body.
Fencing is governed by Fédération Internationale d'Escrime or FIE.
Today, its head office is in Lausanne, Switzerland.
The FIE is composed of 145 national federations, each of which is recognized by its country's Olympic Committee as the sole representative of Olympic-style fencing in that country.
The Fédération Internationale d'Escrime (FIE) () is the international governing body of Olympic fencing.
Today, its head office is at the Maison du Sport International in Lausanne, Switzerland.
The FIE is composed of 145 national federations, each of which is recognized by its country's Olympic Committee as the sole representative of Olympic-style fencing in that country.
Since its inception in 1913, there have been fourteen different presidents.
The current president of the federation is Alisher Usmanov. 
NIST opened in August, 1992 on the previous campus of International School Bangkok.
The school was established with the support of the United Nations and is not tied to any national curriculum or approach.
Originally comprising approximately 500 students, it has since grown to over 1,500.
The school launched the IB Diploma Programme in 1996 and saw off its first group of graduates in 1997.
In 1998 it received dual accreditation through the Council of International Schools and New England Association of Schools and Colleges.
NIST is also accredited by Thailand's Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment.NIST is currently operated by a non-profit organization, the Foundation for International Education (FIE).
The first chair of the FIE, Mechai Viravaidya, resigned from the position in May, 2002.
The FIE chooses a board of directors, elected from the parent body.
The primary task of the board of directors is to select the Head of School.
The current Head of School, James MacDonald, joined NIST after the 2012-2013 school year.
The NIST Parent-Teacher Association (NIPTA), established in 1998, also plays a role the school's development. 
The term "flèche" is a French term meaning "arrow," referring to the surprising style of the attack.
Under FIE rules it is illegal for a sabreur to cross his or her legs, making the flèche illegal.
Sabreurs can instead use a "flunge" - a portmanteau of "flying" and "lunge" - where a lunge (generally cutting to head) is made with a leap to give speed and close the extra distance. 
Earlier variants of the fairy tale "Jack the Giant-Killer" found in chapbooks include various renditions of the poem, recited by the giant Thunderdell:<poem>Fee, fau, fum,I smell the blood of an "English" man,Be alive, or be he dead,I'll grind his bones to make my bread.</poem><poem>Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum.I smell the blood of an Englishman,Be he living, or be he dead,I’ll grind his bones to mix my bread.</poem>In William Shakespeare's play "King Lear", the character of Edgar exclaims:<poem>Fie, foh, and fum,I smell the blood of a British man.</poem>The verse in "King Lear" makes use of the archaic word "fie", used to express disapproval.
This word is used repeatedly in Shakespeare's works, King Lear himself shouting, "Fie, fie, fie!
pah, pah!"
and the character of Mark Antony (in "Antony and Cleopatra") simply exclaiming "O fie, fie, fie!"
The word "fum" has sometimes been interpreted as "fume".
Formations such as "fo" and "foh" are perhaps related to the expression "pooh!
", which is used by one of the giants in "Jack the Giant-Killer"; such conjectures largely indicate that the phrase is of imitative origin, rooted in the sounds of flustering and anger.