Question: Ovens and Murray and New South Wales can be found in which country?

Context articles: Isabella Plains, Australian Capital Territory
Ovens and Murray
New South Wales wine
New South Wales Women's Rugby League
John Ovens
New South Wales Country Cockatoos
Ovens &amp; Murray Football League
Regions of New South Wales
Matt McCoy (rugby league)
Frederick Metters

Isabella Plains is a suburb in the Canberra, Australia district of Tuggeranong.
 The postcode is 2905.
 The suburb is indirectly named after Isabella Maria Brisbane (1821–1849), who was the daughter of Sir Thomas Brisbane, the colonial Governor of New South Wales when the area was first explored by white settlers in 1823.
 Joseph Wild was employed by Brigade Major John Ovens and Captain Mark Currie to guide them to the Murrumbidgee River.
 They travelled south along the river and named the area now known as Tuggeranong "Isabella's Plain".
 This name was adopted, with a slight change of spelling, for the name of the new suburb.
 It was gazetted on 5 August 1975.
 Streets are named after New South Wales parish names.
The Ovens and Murray region is the combination of the Ovens region in north eastern Victoria and the Murray region of south eastern New South Wales.
 Its major centre is Albury-Wodonga.
 Ovens-Murray is commonly used to refer to sporting bodies and recreational activities associated with the area, such as Australian rules football and swimming.
New South Wales wine is Australian wine produced in New South Wales, Australia.
 New South Wales is Australia's most populous state and its wine consumption far outpaces the region's wine production.
 The Hunter Valley, located 130 km north of Sydney, is the most well-known wine region but the majority of the state's production takes place in the Big Rivers zone-Perricoota, Riverina and along the Darling and Murray Rivers.
 The wines produced from the Big Rivers zone are largely used in box wine and mass-produced wine brands such as Yellow Tail.
 A large variety of grapes are grown in New South Wales, including Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Shiraz and Sémillon.
The New South Wales Women's Rugby League is the governing body of female rugby league in New South Wales.
 It is a member of the Australian Women's Rugby League and New South Wales Rugby League.
 The organisation is responsible for administering the New South Wales Women's rugby league team, Women's City vs Country Origin, Sydney Metropolitan Women's Rugby League and Country Rugby League Women's RL competitions.
John Ovens (1788 – 7 December 1825) was an Irish-born soldier, civil engineer and explorer of Australia.
 He was aide-de-camp to Sir Thomas Brisbane, governor of New South Wales and explored the Murrumbidgee River and Monaro (New South Wales) district with Capt. Mark Currie.
The New South Wales Country Cockatoos is an amateur representative rugby union football team.
 Players in the team are selected by the New South Wales Country Rugby Union from regions of New South Wales excluding Sydney and Southern NSW.
 New South Wales Country plays regular fixtures with other representative sides including City-Country matches with New South Wales Suburban for the Maher-Ross Cup, and the "Battle of the Borders" Cup against the Queensland Country Heelers.
The Ovens and Murray Football Netball League (O&MFNL) is an Australian rules football and Netball competition containing ten clubs based in north-eastern Victoria, the southern Riverina region of New South Wales and the Ovens and Murray area.
 The name comes from the Ovens River, the river in the part of north-eastern Victoria covered by the league, and the Murray River, which separates Victoria and New South Wales.
In the state of New South Wales, Australia, there are many areas which are commonly known by regional names.
 Regions are areas that share similar characteristics.
 These characteristics may be natural such as the Murray River, the coastline, or the Snowy Mountains.
 Alternatively, the characteristics may be cultural, such as a viticulture land use.
 New South Wales is divided by numerous regional boundaries, based on different characteristics.
 In many cases boundaries defined by different agencies are coterminous.
Matt McCoy (20 December 1923 – 20 February 2007) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer of the 1940s and 50s, and an inductee of the St. George Illawarra Dragons Hall of Fame.
 An Australian international and New South Wales interstate representative goal-kicking centre, he played in Sydney's New South Wales Rugby Football League for the St. George club, with whom he won the 1949 NSWRFL Premiership.
 McCoy also played for Sydney's Eastern Suburbs club, and in Country New South Wales and Queensland as a captain-coach, representing both City and Country New South Wales, as well as Central Queensland during his career.
Frederick Metters (14 May 1858 – 25 September 1937) was an ironworker, founder of the South Australian company which became "Metters Ltd.", of South Australia, Western Australia and New South Wales, known for domestic and industrial cooking ovens and other cooking equipment, and for windpumps.
 Two of his brothers earlier founded a similarly named company in Victoria known for domestic and industrial cooking ovens.