OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Komi Dje

The Cyrillic script :
Slavic letters :
| А | А̀ | А̂ | А̄ | Ӑ | Ӓ | Б | В |
| Г | Ґ | Д | Ђ | Ѓ | Е | Ѐ | Е̂ |
| Е̄ | Ё | Є | Є́ | Ж | З | З́ | Ѕ |
| И | І | І́ | Ї | Ꙇ | Ѝ | И̂ | Ӣ |
| Й | Ӥ | Ј | К | Л | Љ | М | Н |
| Њ | О | О̀ | О̂ | О̄ | Ӧ | П | Р |
| С | С́ | Т | Ћ | Ќ | У | У̀ | У̂ |
| Ӯ | Ў | Ӱ | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Џ |
| Ш | Щ | Ꙏ | Ъ | Ъ̀ | Ы | Ь | Ѣ |
| Э | Ю | Ю̀ | Я | Я̀ | ʼ | ˮ | |
Non-Slavic letters :
| А̊ | А̃ | Ӓ̄ | Ӕ | Ә | Ә́ | Ә̃ | Ӛ |
| В̌ | Ԝ | Г̑ | Г̇ | Г̣ | Г̌ | Г̂ | Г̆ |
| Г̈ | Г̊ | Ҕ | Ғ | | Ӻ | Ғ̌ | Ғ̊ |
| Ӷ | Г̡ | Д́ | Д̌ | Д̈ | Д̣ | Д̆ | Ӗ |
| Е̃ | Ё̄ | Є̈ | Ԑ | Ԑ̈ | Җ | Ӝ | Ӂ |
| Ж̣ | Ҙ | Ӟ | З̌ | З̣ | З̆ | Ӡ | И̃ |
| И̇ | Ҋ | Қ | Ӄ | Ҡ | Ҟ | Ҝ | К̣ |
| К̊ | Қ̊ | Ԛ | ᴫ | Л́ | Ӆ | Ԯ | Ԓ |
| Л̈ | Ӎ | ᵸ | Н́ | Ӊ | Ң | Ԩ | Ӈ |
| Ҥ | О̆ | О̃ | Ӧ̄ | Ө | Ө̄ | Ө́ | Ө̆ |
| Ӫ | Ԥ | П̈ | Р̌ | Ҏ | С̌ | Ҫ | С̣ |
| С̱ | Т́ | Т̈ | Т̌ | Т̇ | Т̣ | Ҭ | Ᲊ |
| У̃ | У̌ | Ӳ | У̊ | Ӱ̄ | Ұ | Ү | Ү́ |
| Х̣ | Х̱ | Х̮ | Х̑ | Х̌ | Ҳ | Ӽ | Х̊ |
| Ӿ | Ӿ̊ | Һ | Һ̈ | Ԧ | Ц̌ | Ц̈ | Ҵ |
| Ҷ | Ҷ̣ | Ӵ | Ӌ | | Ҹ | Ч̇ | Ч̣ |
| Ҽ | Ҿ | Ш̣ | ꚜ | Ы̆ | Ы̄ | Ӹ | ꚝ |
| Ҍ | Ҩ | Э̆ | Э̄ | Э̇ | Ӭ | Ӭ́ | Ӭ̄ |
| Ю̆ | Ю̈ | Ю̄ | Я̆ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Ӏ | |
Archaic or unused letters :
А̨Б̀Б̣Б̱В̀Г̀Г̧Г̄Г̓Г̆Ҕ̀Ҕ̆ԀД̓Д̀Д̨ԂꚀꙢЕ̇Е̨Ж̀Ж̑ꙂꙄЏ̆ꚄꚄ̆ꙀЗ̀З̑ԄԆꚈԪꚂꚔІ̂І̣І̨Ј̵Ј̃ꙈК̓К̀К̆Ӄ̆К̑К̇К̈К̄ԞК̂Л̀ԠꙤԈЛ̑Л̇ԔМ̀М̃ꙦН̀Н̄Н̧Н̃ԊԢН̡ѺꙨꙪꙬꙮꚘꚚП̓П̀П́ҦП̧П̑ҀԚ̆Р́Р̀Р̃ԖС̀С̈ԌҪ̓Т̓Т̀ԎТ̑ꚊТ̧ꚌꚌ̆ѸꙊУ̇У̨ꙋ́Ф̑Ф̓Х́Х̀Х̆Х̇Х̧Х̾Х̓һ̱ѠꙌѼѾꙠЦ̀Ц́Ц̓ꚎꚎ̆ꚐЧ́Ч̀Ч̆Ч̑Ч̓ԬꚒꚆꚆ̆Ҽ̆Ш̀Ш̆Ш̑Щ̆ꚖꚖ̆Ъ̄Ъ̈Ъ̈̄ꙐЫ̂Ы̃Ѣ́Ѣ̈Ѣ̆ꙒЭ̨Э̂ꙔЮ̂ꙖЯ̈Я̂Я̨ԘѤѦꙘѪꙚѨꙜѬѮѰѲѴѶꙞ :
List of Cyrillic letters
List of Cyrillic multigraphs :
vte :
Komi Dje (Ԃ,ԃ italics: Ԃ ԃ) is a letter of the Molodtsov alphabet, a variant of Cyrillic. It was used only in the writing of the Komi language in the 1920s.
The letter was derived from the Komi De Ԁ, d with the addition of a hook.
It represented the voiced palatal plosive /ɟ/.

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Ԃ | Ԃ | ԃ | ԃ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER<BE />KOMI DJE | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER<BE />KOMI DJE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER<BE />KOMI DJE | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER<BE />KOMI DJE |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1282 | U+0502 | 1283 | U+0503 |
| UTF-8 | 212 130 | D4 82 | 212 131 | D4 83 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1282; | &#x502; | &#1283; | &#x503; |
# Waterfall on West Prong Hickey Fork

Waterfall on West Prong Hickey Fork is a waterfall located in the Bald Mountains of the Pisgah National Forest in Madison County, North Carolina.

## Geology

The falls flows on West Prong Hickey Fork Creek. It begins as a slide and ends in a near-vertical 30-foot drop into a flat pool at the bottom. The falls hosts a spray-cliff community on mossy rocks. Further downstream, West Prong Hickey Fork continues on a long, sliding cascade as the creek descends over 500' to join with Shelton Laurel Creel, eventually flowing into the French Broad River.

## Visiting the Falls

From the junction of US 25/70 and NC 208, head north on 208 for 3.4 miles. Turn right on NC 212 and drive 6.8 miles. Turn left on SR 1310, which will eventually become Forest Road 465 for 1.1 miles to the parking area. Follow the 1¼ mile difficult trail to the falls. Beyond the falls, after 2 more connections, this trail will connect to the Appalachian Trail.
# Old Woodhall

Old Woodhall or Woodhall, is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Stixwould and Woodhall, in the East Lindsey district, in the county of Lincolnshire, England. It is located about 3 miles (4.8 km) south west of Horncastle. In 1961 the parish had a population of 123.
Woodhall Spa was created a civil parish on 1 April 1889 comprising portions of Langton, Woodhall, Thimbleby, and Thornton. The boundary between Woodhall Spa and Woodhall was the Reeds Beck Road. On 1 April 1987 the parish of Woodhall was abolished and merged with Stixwould to form "Stixwould and Woodhall".
The church of Saint Margaret was built in the 14th century and may have once been part of the moated manorial complex of Woodhall Hall. The church declared redundant by the Diocese of Lincoln in 1971, and was demolished in 1972.
There is a medieval moated site which represents the site of Woodhall Hall, which is an ancient scheduled monument.
Darwood House is a grade II listed farmhouse dating from the 15th century with 17th and 19th century alterations.
# Collops

A collop is a slice of meat, according to one definition in the Oxford English Dictionary. In Elizabethan times, "collops" came to refer specifically to slices of bacon. Shrove Monday, also known as Collop Monday, was traditionally the last day to cook and eat meat before Ash Wednesday, which was a non-meat day in the pre-Lenten season also known as Shrovetide. A traditional breakfast dish was collops of bacon topped with a fried egg.

## Etymology

The derivation is obscure; the OED cites that it may be related to the old Swedish word kollops (equivalent to the modern: kalops), but also suggests a German origin (Klops). The Swedish restaurateur Tore Wretman derives the modern Swedish kalops from the English collops, which in turn is said to originate from Swedish word colhoppe (ember-hops, from how the thin sliced strips of dried salted leg of mutton danced on the glowing hot skillet) that was well established in the Swedish language in the 15th century.

## History

Scotch collops are a traditional Scottish dish (referred to as a meal in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Kidnapped—published in 1886; set in the 1750s). It can be created using either thin slices or minced meat of either beef, lamb or venison. This is combined with onion, salt, pepper and suet, then stewed, baked or roasted with optional flavourings according to the meat used. It is traditionally served garnished with thin toast and mashed potato.
A different recipe is found in the 18th-century The Compleat Housewife for thinly-sliced veal "collops" dipped in seasoned batter and dredged in flour, fried in butter, and served with a thick mushroom butter gravy finished with freshly-squeezed orange juice.
According to the early 19th-century cookery book A New System of Domestic Cookery by Maria Rundell, long thin slices of fat bacon are layered over veal collops, then spread with highly seasoned forcemeat, rolled, skewered, covered with egg wash and fried. These are served with brown gravy.
Several recipes for minced-beef collops are found in Eliza Acton's Modern Cookery for Private Families, the most simple made by mincing very tender beef and simmering the "collops" in their own gravy. Collops made with less tender cuts, like rump steak, are served in a stew made with a basic roux of flour and butter with herbs (called "brown thickening") and a flavoring ingredient like ketchup or chilli vinegar. A fancier version of this dish is made with cayenne, mace, mushroom ketchup and port wine, optionally served with gravy and currant jelly. Acton uses the term "collops" not only for recipes made with minced cuts of beef, but also in the meaning of "veal cutlets", small round cuts of veal either fried gently in clarified butter and served with espagnole sauce or, for the "Scotch collops", dipped in egg batter and bread crumbs and fried before saucing.
Another form of collop was found in Northern England and referred to a slice of potato which was battered and deep-fried. This was often served with chips in fish and chip shops as a less expensive alternative to fish and chips.
Lamb collops were included on the breakfast menu for first-class passengers of the Titanic in 1912.
# Museum of Mountain Jews

The Museum of Mountain Jews (Azerbaijani: Dağ Yəhudiləri Muzeyi) is a museum in Guba, Azerbaijan, dedicated to Mountain Jews. Opened in 2020, it is located in the 19th-century Karchog Synagogue. It is the first and only museum in the world devoted to Mountain Jews.

## History of the building

The museum is located in the 19 th century Karchog synagogue in the Gyrmyzy Gasaba. After the Soviet occupation, the synagogue was closed. A warehouse of agricultural products was located here. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the synagogue was left empty. The synagogue, which remained for years, fell into disrepair. Later, major restoration works were carried out here. The building has a room height of more than 5 meters and is square in shape. A second floor has been added to much of the building to explore more exhibits here. In the basement of the building, a conference hall, a library, and a room for reserve exhibits had been made.

## Founding the museum

The idea of establishing the Museum of Mountain Jews came up in 2017. Karchog Synagogue, which had been abandoned for many years, was chosen for the administrative building of the museum. The old synagogue was restored. Russian businessmen God Nisanov, Zarakh Iliev, German Zakharyayev supported the construction of the museum. In addition, the "STMEQI" foundation took on the responsibility of providing the museum with exhibits. This foundation is the largest organization uniting Mountain Jews in the world. During the preparation of the museum, the foundation called upon the diaspora and communities to find the ancient artifacts.

## Exhibition

There are exhibits on the traditions, general history, occupations, history of the Mountain Jews living in Gyrmyzy Gasaba. There is a corner with the name of the rabbis who worked in the Caucasus throughout the period and also a corner designated to the National Hero of Azerbaijan Albert Agarunov. There is his medal in the corner dedicated to Albert Agarunov.
# List of tunnels documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Maryland

This is a list of tunnels documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in the U.S. state of Maryland.

## Tunnels

| Survey No. | Name (as assigned by HAER) | Built | Documented | Carries | Crosses | Location | County | Coordinates |
| MD-11 | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Howard Street Tunnel | 1895 | 1984 | CSX Baltimore Terminal Subdivision | Howard Street | Baltimore | Independent city | 39°18′17″N 76°37′15″W﻿ / ﻿39.30472°N 76.62083°W﻿ / 39.30472; -76.62083﻿ (Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Howard Street Tunnel) |
| MD-15 | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Point of Rocks Tunnel | | 1971 | CSX Old Main Line Subdivision | Catoctin Mountain | Point of Rocks | Frederick | 39°16′30″N 77°32′39″W﻿ / ﻿39.27500°N 77.54417°W﻿ / 39.27500; -77.54417﻿ (Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Point of Rocks Tunnel) |
| MD-17 | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Harpers Ferry Tunnel | 1894 | 1970 | Former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | Elk Ridge | Maryland Heights | Washington | 39°19′27″N 77°43′26″W﻿ / ﻿39.32417°N 77.72389°W﻿ / 39.32417; -77.72389﻿ (Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Harpers Ferry Tunnel) |
| MD-21 | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Ilchester Tunnel | 1903 | 1971 | Former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | | Ilchester | Howard | 39°15′00″N 76°45′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.25000°N 76.76222°W﻿ / 39.25000; -76.76222﻿ (Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Ilchester Tunnel) |
# Słomka, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Słomka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bochnia, within Bochnia County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Bochnia and 37 km (23 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Cullhuas District

Cullhuas District is one of twenty-eight districts of the province Huancayo in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (63.39%) learnt to speak in childhood, 36.53% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Suffield Public Schools

The Suffield Public Schools system is a school district based in Suffield, Connecticut, United States.
It includes A. Ward Spaulding Elementary School, McAlister Intermediate School, Suffield Middle School, and Suffield High School.
It is known for the high school's agricultural science program, which draws students from the surrounding area.
# Golapi Ekhon Bilatey

Golapi Ekhon Bilatey is a 2010 Bangladeshi film written and directed by Amjad Hussain. It stars Mithun Chakraborty, Moushumi, Shabnur, Ferdous Ahmed, Prabir Mitra and Ahmed Sharif. Amjad Hussain directed two other films before, Golapi Ekhon Traine (1978), Golapi Ekhon Dhaka e (1995) but they are not the prequel of this film. The filming of Golapi Ekhon Bilatey began in May 2006 and it was released on 29 January 2010 in Bangladesh.

## Snippets

The film was shot at the below mentioned locations:
* Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London, England, UK
* Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England, UK
* Trafalgar Square, St James's, London, England, UK

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty
* Moushumi
* Shabnur
* Ferdous Ahmed
* Prabir Mitra
* Ahmed Sharif
* M. D. Jahiduzzaman
* Kabila
* Ahsanul Haq Minu
* Sharmili Ahmed
* Rina Khan
* Munmun Ahmed
# Indigenous Australian women's rugby league team

The Indigenous Australian women's rugby league team (also known as the Indigenous Women's All Stars) is a rugby league football team that represents Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders. The team was first formed in late 2010 for their first match in February 2011. The team currently plays in an annual All Stars Match against a National Rugby League Māori All Stars women's team.

## Current squad

The following players played in the 15 February 2025 match against the Māori All Stars. All twenty players spent time on the field during the game.
Players' ages are as at the date that the table was last updated, 16 February 2025.

## Results

| Date | Opponent | Score | Tournament | Venue | Video |
| 12 Feb 2011 | Women's All Stars | 6–20 | All Stars match | Skilled Park, Gold Coast | — |
| 13 Feb 2012 | Women's All Stars | 10–10 | All Stars match | Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane | — |
| 9 Feb 2013 | Women's All Stars | 6–38 | All Stars match | Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane | — |
| 2 May 2014 | Women's All Stars | 0–24 | All Stars match | Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney | — |
| 12 Feb 2015 | Women's All Stars | 8–26 | All Stars match | Cbus Super Stadium, Gold Coast | — |
| 13 Feb 2016 | Women's All Stars | 4–24 | All Stars match | Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane | — |
| 10 Feb 2017 | Women's All Stars | 14–4 | All Stars match | McDonald Jones Stadium, Newcastle | |
| 15 Feb 2019 | Māori Women's All Stars | 4–8 | All Stars match | AAMI Park, Melbourne | |
| 22 Feb 2020 | Māori Women's All Stars | 10–4 | All Stars match | Cbus Super Stadium, Gold Coast | |
| 20 Feb 2021 | Māori Women's All Stars | 0–24 | All Stars match | Queensland Country Bank Stadium | |
| 12 Feb 2022 | Māori Women's All Stars | 18–8 | All Stars match | CommBank Stadium | |
| 11 Feb 2023 | Māori Women's All Stars | 12–16 | All Stars match | Rotorua International Stadium | |
| 16 Feb 2024 | Māori Women's All Stars | 26–4 | All Stars Match | Queensland Country Bank Stadium | |
| 15 Feb 2025 | Māori Women's All Stars | 20–18 | All Stars Match | CommBank Stadium | |
# Webbers Falls Lake

Webbers Falls Lake, also known as Webbers Falls Reservoir, is a reservoir created by a lock and dam on the Arkansas River in Muskogee County, Oklahoma. The normal elevation is 490 feet (150 m). It has 157 miles (253 km) of shoreline and a surface area of 11,600 acres (47,000,000 m$^2$). The drainage area of the lake is 97,033 square miles (251,310 km$^2$). It is an integral part (Lock and Dam No. 16) of the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, which was completed in 1971.
The lock and dam are about 3 miles (4.8 km) from the town of Webbers Falls, Oklahoma. There is an observation platform and visitor facility at the lock and dam, where visitors can view the operation of the locks during passage of river craft.
The project was authorized by Congress in the River and Harbor Act July 4, 1946, and amended by the Flood Control Acts of 1948 and 1950. Construction began in January 1965 and became operational for navigation in December 1970.
# Macaria liturata

Macaria liturata, the tawny-barred angle, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Carl Alexander Clerck in 1759 and it is found throughout Europe and across the Palearctic east to Japan.

## Distribution

It is found from the British Isles to Siberia, the Russian Far East and Japan. In the south and western Mediterranean it is found in Italy, the Balkans and the Black Sea region and the Caucasus. In the north it occurs above the Arctic Circle. It rises to about 1600 meters above sea level in the Alps. The nominate subspecies is found in the West Palearctic and Macaria liturata pressaria is found in the East Palearctic.

## Description

The wingspan is 22–27 mm. The length of the forewings is 11–13 mm. The wings have a purple-grey ground colour. There are three dark crossbars on the forewings, which are thickened at the front edge and often dissolve into points. A wide reddish-yellow transverse band is visible behind the outer cross line, beginning with a brownish red stain on the front edge and continuing on to the hindwings. The forewings are slightly indented below the apex, the hindwings show a short tip in the middle.

## Biology

The moth flies from May to September.
The caterpillars feed on coniferous trees such as Scots pine.They are green with pale stripes and thus resemble pine leaves.
The species inhabited prefers coniferous and mixed forests.
# Koppa (Cyrillic)

The Cyrillic script :
Slavic letters :
| А | А̀ | А̂ | А̄ | Ӑ | Ӓ | Б | В |
| Г | Ґ | Д | Ђ | Ѓ | Е | Ѐ | Е̂ |
| Е̄ | Ё | Є | Є́ | Ж | З | З́ | Ѕ |
| И | І | І́ | Ї | Ꙇ | Ѝ | И̂ | Ӣ |
| Й | Ӥ | Ј | К | Л | Љ | М | Н |
| Њ | О | О̀ | О̂ | О̄ | Ӧ | П | Р |
| С | С́ | Т | Ћ | Ќ | У | У̀ | У̂ |
| Ӯ | Ў | Ӱ | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Џ |
| Ш | Щ | Ꙏ | Ъ | Ъ̀ | Ы | Ь | Ѣ |
| Э | Ю | Ю̀ | Я | Я̀ | ʼ | ˮ | |
Non-Slavic letters :
| А̊ | А̃ | Ӓ̄ | Ӕ | Ә | Ә́ | Ә̃ | Ӛ |
| В̌ | Ԝ | Г̑ | Г̇ | Г̣ | Г̌ | Г̂ | Г̆ |
| Г̈ | Г̊ | Ҕ | Ғ | | Ӻ | Ғ̌ | Ғ̊ |
| Ӷ | Г̡ | Д́ | Д̌ | Д̈ | Д̣ | Д̆ | Ӗ |
| Е̃ | Ё̄ | Є̈ | Ԑ | Ԑ̈ | Җ | Ӝ | Ӂ |
| Ж̣ | Ҙ | Ӟ | З̌ | З̣ | З̆ | Ӡ | И̃ |
| И̇ | Ҋ | Қ | Ӄ | Ҡ | Ҟ | Ҝ | К̣ |
| К̊ | Қ̊ | Ԛ | ᴫ | Л́ | Ӆ | Ԯ | Ԓ |
| Л̈ | Ӎ | ᵸ | Н́ | Ӊ | Ң | Ԩ | Ӈ |
| Ҥ | О̆ | О̃ | Ӧ̄ | Ө | Ө̄ | Ө́ | Ө̆ |
| Ӫ | Ԥ | П̈ | Р̌ | Ҏ | С̌ | Ҫ | С̣ |
| С̱ | Т́ | Т̈ | Т̌ | Т̇ | Т̣ | Ҭ | Ᲊ |
| У̃ | У̌ | Ӳ | У̊ | Ӱ̄ | Ұ | Ү | Ү́ |
| Х̣ | Х̱ | Х̮ | Х̑ | Х̌ | Ҳ | Ӽ | Х̊ |
| Ӿ | Ӿ̊ | Һ | Һ̈ | Ԧ | Ц̌ | Ц̈ | Ҵ |
| Ҷ | Ҷ̣ | Ӵ | Ӌ | | Ҹ | Ч̇ | Ч̣ |
| Ҽ | Ҿ | Ш̣ | ꚜ | Ы̆ | Ы̄ | Ӹ | ꚝ |
| Ҍ | Ҩ | Э̆ | Э̄ | Э̇ | Ӭ | Ӭ́ | Ӭ̄ |
| Ю̆ | Ю̈ | Ю̄ | Я̆ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Ӏ | |
Archaic or unused letters :
А̨Б̀Б̣Б̱В̀Г̀Г̧Г̄Г̓Г̆Ҕ̀Ҕ̆ԀД̓Д̀Д̨ԂꚀꙢЕ̇Е̨Ж̀Ж̑ꙂꙄЏ̆ꚄꚄ̆ꙀЗ̀З̑ԄԆꚈԪꚂꚔІ̂І̣І̨Ј̵Ј̃ꙈК̓К̀К̆Ӄ̆К̑К̇К̈К̄ԞК̂Л̀ԠꙤԈЛ̑Л̇ԔМ̀М̃ꙦН̀Н̄Н̧Н̃ԊԢН̡ѺꙨꙪꙬꙮꚘꚚП̓П̀П́ҦП̧П̑ҀԚ̆Р́Р̀Р̃ԖС̀С̈ԌҪ̓Т̓Т̀ԎТ̑ꚊТ̧ꚌꚌ̆ѸꙊУ̇У̨ꙋ́Ф̑Ф̓Х́Х̀Х̆Х̇Х̧Х̾Х̓һ̱ѠꙌѼѾꙠЦ̀Ц́Ц̓ꚎꚎ̆ꚐЧ́Ч̀Ч̆Ч̑Ч̓ԬꚒꚆꚆ̆Ҽ̆Ш̀Ш̆Ш̑Щ̆ꚖꚖ̆Ъ̄Ъ̈Ъ̈̄ꙐЫ̂Ы̃Ѣ́Ѣ̈Ѣ̆ꙒЭ̨Э̂ꙔЮ̂ꙖЯ̈Я̂Я̨ԘѤѦꙘѪꙚѨꙜѬѮѰѲѴѶꙞ :
List of Cyrillic letters
List of Cyrillic multigraphs :
vte :
Koppa (Ҁ ҁ; italics: Ҁ ҁ) is an archaic numeral character of the Cyrillic script. Its form (and modern name) are derived from some forms of the Greek letter Koppa (Ϙ ϙ).
Koppa was used as a numeral character in the oldest Cyrillic manuscripts, representing the value 90 (exactly as its Greek ancestor did). It was replaced relatively early around 1300 by the Cyrillic letter Che (Ч ч), which is similar in appearance and originally had no numeric value. Isolated examples of Ч used as a numeral are found in the East and South Slavonic areas as early as the eleventh century, though Koppa continued in regular use into the fourteenth century. In some varieties of Western Cyrillic, however, Koppa was retained, and Ч used with the value 60, replacing the Cyrillic letter Ksi (Ѯ ѯ).
Cyrillic Koppa never had a phonetic value and was never used as a letter by any national language using Cyrillic. However, certain modern textbooks and dictionaries of Old Church Slavonic language insert this character among other letters of the early Cyrillic alphabet, either between П and Р (to reproduce the Greek alphabetical order) or at the very end of the list.

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Ҁ | Ҁ | ҁ | ҁ |
| Unicode name | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER KOPPA | CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER KOPPA | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOPPA | CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOPPA |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1152 | U+0480 | 1153 | U+0481 |
| UTF-8 | 210 128 | D2 80 | 210 129 | D2 81 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1152; | &#x480; | &#1153; | &#x481; |
# Daniel Njenga

Daniel Njenga Muturi (born 7 May 1976) is a Kenyan long-distance runner, who specializes in the marathon.
He had his first successes in 1995 as he won the steeplechase gold medal at the 1995 Summer Universiade and also the Chiba International Cross Country meeting. He was based in Japan from early on in his early career and won the steeplechase at the Japanese Championships on three occasions.
Njenga turned to marathon running and made his debut in 1995 at the Saitama Marathon in Ageo, Saitama, Japan, placing first, and then coming in tenth in his second marathon at the 1999 Fukuoka Marathon. His breakthrough year came in 2002 when he was the runner-up at the Beppu-Oita Marathon and Chicago Marathon. His time of 2:06:16 hours in Chicago made him the third fastest runner in the world for 2002, behind only Khalid Khannouchi and Paul Tergat. He is known for his consistent, close finishes in the Chicago Marathon, finishing as runner-up three times and third on two occasions, between 2003 and 2007. He was the 2006 winner of the Sendai Half Marathon. He won the Tokyo International Marathon in 2004 and then the reformed Tokyo Marathon in 2007. Njenga is a featured subject in the 2007 marathon documentary Spirit of the Marathon.
Njenga was victorious at the 2009 Hokkaido Marathon and took consecutive runner-up spots at the Beppu-Ōita Marathon in 2010 and 2011.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Kenya ||||||
| 1995 | Universiade | Fukuoka, Japan | 1st | 3000 m s'chase | 8:27.03 |
| 1999 | Fukuoka Marathon | Fukuoka, Japan | 10th | Marathon | 2:11:49 |
| 2002 | Beppu-Ōita Marathon | Beppu and Ōita, Japan | 2nd | Marathon | 2:12:43 |
| 2002 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 2nd | Marathon | 2:06:16 |
| 2003 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 3rd | Marathon | 2:07:41 |
| 2004 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | Marathon | 2:08:43 |
| 2004 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 2nd | Marathon | 2:07:44 |
| 2005 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 3rd | Marathon | 2:07:14 |
| 2006 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 2nd | Marathon | 2:07:40 |
| 2007 | Tokyo Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | Marathon | 2:09:45 |
| 2007 | Chicago Marathon | Chicago, United States | 3rd | Marathon | 2:12:45 |
| 2009 | Hokkaido Marathon | Sapporo, Japan | 1st | Marathon | 2:12:03 |
| 2010 | Beppu-Ōita Marathon | Beppu and Ōita, Japan | 2nd | Marathon | 2:10:55 |
| 2011 | Beppu-Ōita Marathon | Beppu and Ōita, Japan | 1st | Marathon | 2:10:24 |
| 2014 | Beppu-Ōita Marathon | Beppu and Ōita, Japan | 10th | Marathon | 2:13:50 |
# Jean-Paul Amoudry

Jean-Paul Amoudry (born 30 March 1950) is a former member of the Senate of France, representing the Haute-Savoie department from 1995 to 2014. He is a member of The Centrists.