Fridtjof Nansen Yerevan in Soviet Armenia, and to find homes for a further 40,000 in Syria and Lebanon. In 1938, the year in which it was superseded by a wider-ranging body, the Nansen Office was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1954, the League's successor body, the United Nations, established the Nansen Medal, later named the Nansen Refugee Award, given annually by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to an individual, group or organisation "for outstanding work on behalf of the forcibly displaced". Numerous geographical features bear his name: the Nansen Basin and the Nansen-Gakkel Ridge in the Arctic Ocean; Mount
Sistan Basin Mount Khajeh, rises beside the lakes and marshes of the basin. The lowest part of the Sistan Basin contains a series of shallow lakes, known as "hamuns". It appears that in the past there was a single Hamun Lake, but there are now three separate lakes. From north to south the lakes are: The Hamun-e Puzak lies mostly in Afghanistan. It receives water from the Shelah Charkh channel of the Helmand River, and also from the Khash River and other small rivers. The Hamun-e Sabari is split between Iran and Afghanistan. It receives water from the Parian branch of Helmand