IIRC, Gambit Scheme was originally written in Prolog.
The "in zero lines" part doesn't really make sense, because most language runtimes use existing functionality in the language of implementation.
Also, the "3842534 Lips" bit on the timer lines is a typical Prolog measurement, 'logical inferences per second'. ("Infinite Lips" is pretty silly, though.)
Erlang and Oz are both from Sweden, and Sicstus Prolog (of the Swedish Institute of Computer Science) is one of the most prominent Prolog implementations. Perhaps Prolog is/was more popular there than elsewhere?
The "in zero lines" part doesn't really make sense, because most language runtimes use existing functionality in the language of implementation.
Also, the "3842534 Lips" bit on the timer lines is a typical Prolog measurement, 'logical inferences per second'. ("Infinite Lips" is pretty silly, though.)