Question: What award does James Franck and Humboldt University of Berlin have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Litoria humboldtorum: Litoria humboldtorum is a species of frog in the Hylidae family.  It is endemic to the Papua Province of Indonesia, and found on Yapen Island (its type locality) as well as on the foothills of the Foja Mountains in the mainland New Guinea.  The specific name refers to Alexander von Humboldt, Wilhelm von Humboldt, Humboldt University of Berlin, and its Museum für Naturkunde.

Wilhelm von Humboldt: Friedrich Wilhelm Christian Karl Ferdinand von Humboldt (] ; 22 June 1767 – 8 April 1835) was a Prussian philosopher, linguist, government functionary, diplomat, and founder of the Humboldt University of Berlin, which was named after him in 1949 (and also after his younger brother, Alexander von Humboldt, a naturalist).

Statue of Alexander von Humboldt (Begas): The statue of Alexander von Humboldt is an outdoor 1882–1883 sculpture by Reinhold Begas, installed at the Humboldt University of Berlin campus in Mitte, Berlin, Germany.

James Franck: James Franck (26 August 1882 – 21 May 1964) was a German physicist who won the 1925 Nobel Prize for Physics with Gustav Hertz "for their discovery of the laws governing the impact of an electron upon an atom".  He completed his doctorate in 1906 and his habilitation in 1911 at the Frederick William University in Berlin, where he lectured and taught until 1918, having reached the position of professor extraordinarius.  He served as a volunteer in the German Army during World War I.  He was seriously injured in 1917 in a gas attack and was awarded the Iron Cross 1st Class.

Humboldt University of Berlin: The Humboldt University of Berlin (German: "Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin" , abbreviated HU Berlin) is one of Berlin's oldest universities, founded on 15 October 1811 as the University of Berlin ("Berliner Universität") by Frederick William III of Prussia, on the initiative of the liberal Prussian educational reformer and linguist Wilhelm von Humboldt.  The university is known worldwide for pioneering the Humboldtian model of higher education, which has strongly influenced other European and Western universities, and the university has been widely called "the mother of all modern universities."  The university has been associated with 40 Nobel Prize winners and is considered one of the best universities in Europe as well as one of the most prestigious universities in the world for arts and humanities.  It was widely regarded as the world's preeminent university for the natural sciences during the 19th and early 20th century, and is linked to major breakthroughs in physics and other sciences by its professors such as Albert Einstein.

Franck–Hertz experiment: The Franck–Hertz experiment was the first electrical measurement to clearly show the quantum nature of atoms, and thus "transformed our understanding of the world".  It was presented on April 24, 1914 to the German Physical Society in a paper by James Franck and Gustav Hertz.  Franck and Hertz had designed a vacuum tube for studying energetic electrons that flew through a thin vapor of mercury atoms.  They discovered that, when an electron collided with a mercury atom, it could lose only a specific quantity (4.9 electron volts) of its kinetic energy before flying away.  This energy loss corresponds to decelerating the electron from a speed of about 1.3 million meters per second to zero.  A faster electron does not decelerate completely after a collision, but loses precisely the same amount of its kinetic energy.  Slower electrons merely bounce off mercury atoms without losing any significant speed or kinetic energy.

Thomas Rid: Rid grew up in rural region of Hegau close to Lake Constance and the Swiss-German border.  In 1994 he graduated ("Abitur") from the Nellenburg-Gymnasium in Stockach.  From 1997 to 2002 he studied social and political science (with Herfried Münkler) at the Humboldt University in Berlin, and for one year at the London School of Economics.  From 2003 to 2005 he was a Fritz-Thyssen-Scholar with the Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP), Germany’s major government-funded foreign policy think tank, where he wrote his dissertation and first book, he received his PhD from Humboldt Universität zu Berlin in 2006.

Berlin Graduate School of Social Sciences: The Berlin Graduate School of Social Sciences (BGSS) is a structured doctoral program.  It is an integral part of the Department of Social Sciences (German "Institut für Sozialwissenschaften") at Humboldt University of Berlin (German "Humboldt Universität zu Berlin").  Merging perspectives from political science and sociology, focusing on problems of democracy, social integration and knowledge, the program follows a classic bi-disciplinary approach.  The BGSS is supported by the Excellence Initiative (German ) by the German federal and state governments.

Otto Eggert: Paul Hermann Otto Eggert (born 4 February 1874 in Tilsit, d. January 20, 1944 in Gdańsk) - German and Gdańsk surveyor, professor of Gdańsk University of Technology (Technische Hochschule Danzig) and Dean of the Faculty of Civil Engineering in annual terms in office from 1909 to 1910 and from 1919 to 1920 and the first head of the Department of Geodesy at the Technical University of Gdańsk (1904-1921), later professor at the Technical University of Berlin and its rector in the years 1933-1934, in 1936-1939, headed the Geodetic Institute in Potsdam (Preußisches Geodätisches Institute - nowadays: Helmholtz Centre Potsdam, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences).  In 1900 he received his doctorate in the field of surveying and environmental engineering at the Higher School of Agriculture in Berlin - now part of Humboldt University in Berlin (then: Study der Geodäsie und Kulturtechnik an der landwirtschaftlichen Hochschule Berlin), where he gained first experience in the field of advanced mathematical, geodetic and astronomical research.

Ole J. Kleppa: Ole J. Kleppa (February 4, 1920 – May 27, 2007) was a Norwegian-born physical chemist and a pioneer and leading authority in the study of metals, molten salts, ceramics and minerals at high temperatures.  Kleppa was a professor at the University of Chicago, where he held appointments in the Department of Chemistry, the Department of Geophysical Sciences, the James Franck Institute, and the College.  He was the director of the James Franck Institute and the Materials Research Laboratory.

Supporting paragraphs: James Franck Humboldt University of Berlin
Answer: Nobel Prize