Question: Is Lake Victoria located in Iran and Namak Lake located in Africa?

Context paragraphs:
Fishing in Uganda: There are two major sources of fish in Uganda; one is from aquaculture, the other from fishing in rivers and lakes.  The latter has made up the largest and most significant share of all fishing.  Open water covers 15.3 percent of Uganda's surface and comprises five major lakes (Lake Victoria, Lake Albert (Africa), Lake Kyoga, Lake Edward and Lake George (Uganda) which are the main sources of fish in the country.  Lake Victoria continues to be the most important water body in Uganda both in size and contribution to the total fish catch, followed by Lake Albert and Lake Kyoga.

Namak Lake: Namak Lake (Persian: دریاچه نمک‎ , "Daryāče-ye Namak " ‎ , i.e., "salt lake") is a salt lake in Iran.  It is located approximately 100 km east of the City of Qom and 60 km of Kashan at an elevation of 790 m above sea level.

Qom (River): The Qom River receives its water from the Zagros Mountain and the Namak Lake; It is a large river in Iran.  The Qom flows through the city of Qom, and together with the Qareh Su it gains a length of approximately 400 km .  The water level strongly fluctuates between 312 m³/s and only 4 m³/s.  This is partially the effect of taking water for irrigation.

SS Kavirondo: SS "Kavirondo" was a steam tug on Lake Victoria in East Africa.  She was named after a local Lake Victoria region and was one of many compact Lake Victoria steamships operated by the Uganda Railway.

List of lakes of Tanzania: Tanzania lies in the African Great Lakes region and boasts over 61500 km2 of surface area that is covered by lakes.  This makes up 6% of the national surface area and 88% of this area is covered by the three major lakes.  Lake Victoria and Lake Tanganyika are part of the two great lakes in that nation, with Lake Victoria being the largest freshwater lake in Africa and Lake Tanganyika being the second-deepest lake in the world.

Lake Victoria: Lake Victoria ("Nam Lolwe " in Luo; "Nalubaale " in Luganda; "Nyanza " in Kinyarwanda and some Bantu languages) is one of the African Great Lakes.  The lake was named after Queen Victoria by the explorer John Hanning Speke, the first Briton to document it.  Speke accomplished this in 1858, while on an expedition with Richard Francis Burton to locate the source of the Nile River.

Paratethys: The Paratethys ocean, Paratethys sea or just Paratethys was a large shallow sea that stretched from the region north of the Alps over Central Europe to the Aral Sea in Central Asia.  The sea was formed during the Oxfordian stage of the Late Jurassic as an extension of the rift that formed the Central Atlantic Ocean and was isolated during the Oligocene epoch (about 34 million years ago).  It was separated from the Tethys Ocean to the south by the formation of the Alps, Carpathians, Dinarides, Taurus and Elburz mountains.  During its long existence the Paratethys was at times reconnected with the Tethys or its successors, the Mediterranean Sea or Indian Ocean.  From the Pliocene epoch onward (after 5 million years ago), the Paratethys became progressively shallower.  Today's Black Sea, Caspian Sea, Aral Sea, Lake Urmia, Namak Lake and others are remnants of the Paratethys Sea.

Yala Swamp: The Yala Swamp is a wetland region of over 200 square km in Western Kenya.  The wetland covers the north-eastern shore of Lake Victoria in Siaya and Busia counties in Kenya.  It acts as a filter for waters that flow into Lake Victoria from two major rivers.  Sometimes considered the source of the Nile.  The swamps harbour endangered fish species "Oreochromis esculentus" and "Oreochromis variabilis" that have disappeared from Lake Victoria itself.  The critically endangered sitatunga antelope ("Tragecephalus spekii") still lives in the swamps’ papyrus.  BirdLife International classifies the Yala Swamp among Kenya’s 60 Important Bird Areas.  Some of the birds that live there are the blue breasted bee eater, the papyrus gonolek, the swamp flycatcher, the papyrus canary, the white winged warbler, the great snapper and the Baillor’s crane.

Lake Kyoga: Lake Kyoga (also spelled Kioga) is a large shallow lake in Uganda, about 1,720 km2 in area and at an elevation of 1,033 metres.  The Victoria Nile flows through the lake on its way from Lake Victoria to Lake Albert.  The main inflow from Lake Victoria is regulated by the Nalubaale Power Station in Jinja.  Another source of water is the Mount Elgon region on the border between Uganda and Kenya.  While Lake Kyoga is part of the Great Lakes system, it is not itself considered a great lake.

Lake Victoria squeaker: The Lake Victoria squeaker ("Synodontis victoriae") is a species of upside-down catfish that is native to Kenya, Burundi, Tanzania and Uganda where it is found in Lakes Kioga and Victoria and the Victorian Nile the lower Kagera River and the Malagarasi River drainage.  It was first described by British-Belgian zoologist George Albert Boulenger in 1906, from specimens collected in the Lake Victoria at Buganga, Uganda and Entebbe, Uganda by Mr. E. Degen.  The species name "victoriae" is derived from the location where the species was originally discovered, Lake Victoria.

Supporting paragraphs: Lake Victoria Namak Lake
Answer: no