OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of drugs: Lo

This multi-page article lists pharmaceutical drugs alphabetically by name. Many drugs have more than one name and, therefore, the same drug may be listed more than once. Brand names and generic names are differentiated by capitalizing brand names.
See also the list of the top 100 bestselling branded drugs, ranked by sales.
Abbreviations are used in the list as follows:
* INN = International Nonproprietary Name
* BAN = British Approved Name
* USAN = United States Adopted Name
* Two-letter codes for countries
Lists of drugs 1–9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
La | Le | Lf–Ln | Lo | Ls–Ly

## lo

* Lo-Ovral
* Lo-Trol

### loa-loe

* Loargys
* lobaplatin (INN)
* lobeline (INN)
* lobendazole (INN)
* lobenzarit (INN)
* lobucavir (INN)
* lobuprofen (INN)
* Locholest
* locicortolone dicibate (INN)
* Locoid
* Locorten
* lodaxaprine (INN)
* lodazecar (INN)
* lodelaben (INN)
* lodenosine (INN)
* Lodine
* lodinixil (INN)
* lodiperone (INN)
* Lodoco
* Lodosyn
* lodoxamide (INN)
* Loestrin

### lof-lon

* lofemizole (INN)
* lofendazam (INN)
* lofentanil (INN)
* lofepramine (INN)
* lofexidine (INN)
* loflucarban (INN)
* Logen
* Lomanate
* lombazole (INN)
* lomefloxacin (INN)
* lomerizine (INN)
* lometraline (INN)
* lometrexol (INN)
* lomevactone (INN)
* lomifylline (INN)
* lomitapide (USAN, INN)
* Lomotil (Pfizer)
* lomustine (INN)
* lonafarnib (USAN)
* lonapalene (INN)
* lonaprisan (USAN)
* lonaprofen (INN)
* lonazolac (INN)
* lonidamine (INN)
* Loniten (Pfizer)
* Lonox
* lontucirev (USAN)

### lop-loq

* loperamide oxide (INN)
* loperamide (INN)
* Lopid (Pfizer)
* lopirazepam (INN)
* loprazolam (INN)
* Lopressidone
* Lopressor
* loprodiol (INN)
* Loprox
* Lopurin
* Loqtorzi

### lor

* Lorabid
* loracarbef (INN)
* lorajmine (INN)
* lorapride (INN)
* loratadine (INN)
* Loraz
* lorazepam (INN)
* lorbamate (INN)
* lorcainide (INN)
* lorcaserin (USAN)
* Lorcet-HD
* lorcinadol (INN)
* loreclezole (INN)
* Loreev XR
* Lorelco
* Lorfan
* lorglumide (INN)
* lormetazepam (INN)
* lornoxicam (INN)
* lorpiprazole (INN)
* Lorstat
* Lortab
* lortalamine (INN)
* lorzafone (INN)

### los-lov

* losartan (INN)
* losigamone (INN)
* losindole (INN)
* losmapimod (USAN, INN)
* losmiprofen (INN)
* losoxantrone (INN)
* losulazine (INN)
* Lotemax
* Lotensin
* loteprednol (INN)
* lotifazole (INN)
* Lotimax
* lotrafiban (INN)
* lotrafilcon A (USAN)
* lotrafilcon B (USAN)
* Lotrel
* lotrifen (INN)
* Lotrimin Ultra
* Lotrimin
* Lotrisone
* Lotronex. Redirects to Alosetron.
* lotucaine (INN)
* Lotusate
* lovastatin (INN)
* Lovenox (Sanofi-Aventis) redirects to enoxaparin
* loviride (INN)
* lovotibeglogene autotemcel (USAN, INN)

### low-loz

* Low-Ogestrel
* Low-Quel
* loxanast (INN)
* loxapine (INN)
* loxiglumide (INN)
* Loxitab
* Loxitane
* loxoprofen (INN)
* loxoribine (INN)
* Lozartan
* lozilurea (INN)
* Lozol
# John Kelly (golfer)

John Kelly (born November 1, 1984) is an amateur golfer who played for the University of Missouri and was runner-up in the 2006 U.S. Amateur.
Kelly was born in St. Louis, Missouri and graduated from Christian Brothers College High School.
During his run to the U.S. Amateur final, Kelly beat several nationally ranked players, including Trip Kuehne (who was runner-up to Tiger Woods in the 1994 U.S. Amateur). He lost the final match to Scotland's Richie Ramsay on the 34th hole by a score of 4 and 2. By making the finals, he qualified for the 2007 U.S. Open and gained an invitation to the 2007 Masters Tournament where he was the low amateur. Kelly also won the 2006 Missouri Stroke Play Championship, 2006 Metropolitan Match Play, 2006 & 2007 Ozark Invitational, 2005 Missouri Intercollegiate, 2004 Metropolitan Amateur, 2004 Phil Cotton Invitational and the 2003 AJGA Lockton Kansas City Junior. He was the 2006 Missouri Golf Association Player of the Year. Cleveland Golf and the Golf Coaches Association of America named him an All-America Scholar for both 2006 and 2007. He was an American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) All American-Honorable Mention in 2003.

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2007 |
| Masters Tournament | CUT |
| U.S. Open | CUT |
| The Open Championship | |
| PGA Championship | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut
# Modzele-Wypychy

Modzele-Wypychy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łomża, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Łomża and 67 km (42 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# SS Tauranga

SS Tauranga was the first coastal trading steam ship to be built in New Zealand, though a harbour steamer, Governor Wynyard, had been built at Auckland in 1851.
She was launched at Henry Niccol's North Shore yard in Auckland on 27 March 1867. Tauranga was a kauri-built, twin screw, 70 ton dwt, top-sail schooner, built for Bay of Plenty Steam Navigation Co.
Engines and other fitting out works were done by Fraser & Tinne's Phoenix Foundry at Mechanics Bay. Tauranga's engines had a jet condenser 20-inch (510 mm) cylinders, an 18-inch (460 mm) stroke and ran at 25 psi (170 kPa) to produce 30 to 35 hp (26 kW) and, although only designed for 7kn, she achieved a trial speed of 8 kn (15 km/h; 9.2 mph)
She was built for the Auckland-Tauranga-Opotiki service, but also followed the 50 mi (80 km) Auckland–Thames route. She replaced an earlier schooner on the Auckland-Tauranga route, also called Tauranga.
She made a trial trip on 13 June 1867. With the exception of the imported shaft forgings, all the machinery was built by Phoenix Foundry, the first marine condensing engines constructed in the colony. The engine design was by Mr. Lowenhagen, who was formerly connected with E. and W. Hawthorne, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The engine, weighing about 30 tons, had to be moved over a poor road to the beach and lifted from the beach in Mechanics Bay with a flax rope spun by Fraser and Tinne's machinery. on the downward trip eight miles and a quarter per hour, and returning, with one screw, six and a half miles. Her performance during this time was 3+5⁄8 miles (5.8 km) in 20 minutes, or 10+3⁄4 miles (17.3 km) an hour, with 23+1⁄2 lb (10.7 kg) of steam, and 20 inches (510 mm) vacuum. The boiler was a 20 ton three-furnace, multi-tubular boiler, with flat top and sides. To cope with the marine work they erected workshops in Mechanics Bay.
Tauranga sank, somewhere in Bream Bay, after a night-time collision on 23 July 1870 with an unlit ketch, Enterprise, with the loss of all 5 passengers and 14 crew. Initially she was replaced on the Tauranga route by SS Go Ahead. A fund to provide for the families of those drowned raised over £1,000.
# Greg Whitecross

Greg Whitecross (born 15 March 1961) is a former professional tennis player from Australia.

## Junior career

Whitecross was the boys' singles champion at the 1979 Australian Open, defeating Craig Miller in the final. He won the doubles title as well, with Michael Fancutt.
In 1979, he was also a quarter-finalist in the French Open and made the round of 16 at Wimbledon.

## Professional career

Whitecross competed in the main singles draw at the Australian Open six times, without ever making it past the opening round. The closest he came was in the 1982 Australian Open when he lost to Damir Keretić in five sets, after claiming the first two. He also appeared at least once at the other three Grand Slam tournaments, playing in the 1980 US Open (beaten by Víctor Pecci), the 1980 Wimbledon Championships (in the men's doubles), the 1982 Wimbledon Championships (lost to Eddie Edwards), the 1984 Wimbledon Championships (in the mixed doubles), and the 1984 French Open (in the men's doubles).
On the Grand Prix circuit, Whitecross had his best performances at the South Australian Open. In 1982, he had wins over Mike Leach and Jeff Borowiak, before exiting at the quarter-final stage, to Broderick Dyke. At the South Australian Open the following year, he made the doubles semi-finals, with partner Mark Lewis.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1980 | Maebashi, Japan | Hard | Craig A. Miller | 2–6, 6–4, 7–6 |

### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1983 | Lee-on-the-Solent, UK | Clay | Charlie Fancutt | Andrew Jarrett Jonathan Smith | 6–3, 3–6, 6–4 |
# Harry Brittain (tennis)

Harry Aaron Brittain (born 8 October 1955) is an Australian-born Canadian former professional tennis player.
Brittain was born into a Jewish family in Sydney and attended Punchbowl High School. He won the junior singles at the 1974 Australian Open. His best singles world ranking was 330 and he featured in qualifying for the 1975 Wimbledon Championships. Immigrating to Canada, Brittain earned a place in their national top 10 rankings by the late 1970s.
# Henry Wallace Browning

Henry Wallace "Wal" Browning OAM (born 9 May 1928) is an Australian lawn bowls sportsman. Wal holds the record for the "Oldest Outdoor Bowls IBD World Champion (Male)" with Guinness World Records. Wal retired from IBD lawn bowls in 2011.

## Early life

Wal Browning was born on 9 May 1928 in Casino, New South Wales. He left school at the age of 14 and began work for the Department of Railways New South Wales in March, 1946.
Browning married Audrey Judd on 24 May 1951. He retired as Information Officer at Sydney Central station in November, 1986.

## Sports

Wal Browning is featured on the Bankstown Sporting Hall of Fame for lawn bowls at the John Mackay Sports Centre. and holds the record for the "Oldest Outdoor Bowls IBD World Champion (Male)" with Guinness World Records granted in 2008 at age 79 years and 169 days.
While playing for the International Bowls for the Disabled, Browning has won:
* All Singles games at the Trans-Tasman Shield in New Zealand in 2006
* Gold in the singles and silver in the mixed triples event at the International Bowls for Disabled World Championship at Harbord in 2007
* 3 singles and 3 pairs games in Pretoria, South Africa at the Vision Impaired IBD Outdoor World Bowls Championship in 2011.
# Ian Dick

Ian Robinson Dick (30 August 1926 – 5 September 2012) was an Australian cricketer and field hockey player who played one first-class match for Western Australia in 1950 and also captained Australia in the hockey tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. Born in Boulder, Western Australia, Dick was the brother of Alexander Dick (who also played cricket for Western Australia) and David Dick (who was the school captain of Wesley College in 1936 and also played hockey for Western Australia). The brothers' uncle, Billy Dick, captained Carlton to the 1914 VFL premiership. Having worked as a pharmacist outside of sport, Dick died in September 2012.

## Cricket career

Dick began playing in the WACA District Cricket competition at an early age, and had played C-grade matches for the South Perth Cricket Club at the age of 12, as well as representing his school, Wesley College. He made his A-grade debut for West Perth during the 1944–45 season at the age of 18, but transferred back to South Perth the following season when the club was admitted to the first-grade competition. Dick later vice-captained South Perth, and holds the club record for the highest first-grade career runs total. Dick played one match for Western Australia in 1950 against Queensland, scoring a duck in the first innings and 27 runs in the second innings. He also captained Western Australia Colts in one match against the MCC in 1950.

## Hockey career

Dick made his debut for Western Australia in 1946, and his debut for Australia in 1948. He represented Australia in every match from 1948 to 1958, and captained the team at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, scoring Australia's first goal in Olympic competition. He also captained Western Australia. Dick was inducted in the Western Australian Hockey Hall of Champions in 1991, and was inducted into the Hockey Australia Hall of Fame in 2008.
# Ian Dobson (footballer)

Ian Dobson (born 3 October 1957) is an English former football coach and player who is Director of Coaching at Green Gully Soccer Club.. He has won the Victorian Premier League Coach of the Year Award twice.
Dobson first arrived in Australia in 1982 and played for the Croydon City Arrows in the State League before being snapped up by National League side Preston Makedonia. Coincidentally Dobson's first coaching role came in 1989 with the Croydon City Arrows in a career which would span three decades to include a National Soccer League Championship with the Melbourne Knights, a National Soccer League Cup, also with the Melbourne Knights, two Victorian Premier League titles with Altona Magic (1995, 1997) and six Victorian Premier League titles with Green Gully.

## Honours
### As coach

Melbourne Knights
* National Soccer League: 1995–96
* National Soccer League Cup: 1996
Altona Magic
* Victorian Premier League: 1995, 1997
Green Gully Cavaliers
* Victorian Premier League: 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2010, 2011
* Dockerty Cup: 2004
Individual'
* Victorian Premier League Coach of the Year: 1995, 1999
Source:
# Ian Reed

Ian Manley Reed (13 July 1927 – 7 August 2020) was a discus thrower, who represented Australia at the 1952 Summer Olympics. He won the gold medal at the 1950 Commonwealth Games in the men's discus throw event. He was born in Victoria.
He was 25 at the time of the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. During the Olympics he started the qualifying rounds ranked as #21 with the distance of his discus throw being 45.12 metres. This caused him to automatically qualify into group B, which moved his rank to #13. His next throw which took place during round one of group B, was 41.51 metres and moved his ranking to #14. However, during round two of group B was considered Reed's best marked distance which measured 45.12 metres and ranked him at #12, therefore qualifying him into the next round. In spite of just having his best marked distance in round 3 of group B, Reed threw the discus a measured 44.24 metres. This caused him not to place in round 3, thus taking him out of the games.
Reed's personal best ever recorded discus throw is 49.52 metres. World Masters Athletics has ranked Ian Reed world number one in his 85–89 age group for the years 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016.
Reed set a new 90–94 age bracket Masters World Record of 28.49 metres at the San Diego Senior Games in September 2017.
# Ian Schuback

Ian David "Shooey" Schuback OAM (born 4 September 1952) is an Australian former lawn and indoor bowler, and the only player from outside the United Kingdom to ever win the World Indoor Bowls Championship.

## Biography

Schuback bowled for the Coolangatta club in Queensland and was also a former professional tennis coach.
He started bowling in 1980 after watching the Melbourne World Outdoor Championships. Schuback claimed a Men's Singles silver medal at the 1986 Commonwealth Games and then won the 1988 World Indoor Bowls Championship and the 1990 Commonwealth Games Pairs titles.
He won the 1992 World Indoor Bowls Championships Singles, the 1994 World Indoor Bowls Championship Pairs and the 1996 World Indoor Bowls Championship Pairs.
He won two silver medals at the 1991 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships, in Kowloon, Hong Kong.
In the 2009 Australia Day Honours he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to lawn bowls as a coach, competitor and commentator". He was also awarded the Australian Sports Medal on 23 August 2000.
# Ingo Renner

Ingo Renner OAM (1 June 1940 – 26 February 2022) was an Australian glider pilot. He won the World Gliding Championships four times.
Renner was born in Hude in Germany and started gliding in 1954 at the LSV Hude (gliding club of Hude) of which he was an honorary member. In 1967 he moved to Australia and was granted Australian citizenship in 1971. He flew over 37,000 hours.

## Occupation as a gliding instructor

Renner joined Bill Riley's Sportavia Soaring Centre, a commercial gliding operation in Tocumwal (NSW), as flight instructor shortly after moving to Australia. From 1974, he worked during the European summers as a flight instructor at the Oerlinghausen training centre and at its branches in southern Europe, such as at Sondrio. Each year he returned to Australia for the southern summer. At the age of 65, he retired after working thirty seasons at Oerlinghausen. In 2006, Sportavia Soaring Centre closed but the Murray Border Flying Club extended its operations to include gliding. In 2009 the Southern Riverina Gliding club was formed, and Renner was its chief flying instructor for gliding.

## Dynamic soaring

Renner is reported to have utilized the dynamic soaring technique with a Glasflügel H-301 Libelle at Tocumwal in 1974 and later flights in an Eiri-Avion PIK-20.

## Records and FAI Badges

In addition to several Australian records, Renner established two world records. In 1975, he and Hilmer Geissler flew a two-seat glider (Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21) a straight distance of 970.4 kilometres (603.0 mi) from Bendigo in Victoria to Langley, a location approximately 120 kilometres (75 mi) west of Bundaberg in Queensland. In 1982, he flew a Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-3 around a 100 kilometres (62 mi) triangular course from Tocumwal airfield, New South Wales at an average speed of 195.30 kilometres per hour (121.35 mph). In addition to his FAI gliding Gold badge with three diamonds, he earned the 27th FAI 1000 kilometre badge by a 1,015.50 kilometres (631.00 mi) flight in a Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-2 from Tocumwal airfield, New South Wales in 1980.

## Achievements in competitions

In 1976 Renner won the World Gliding Championships in the Standard Class. In 1983, 1985 and 1987 he was World Champion in the Open Class. He also received the Dr. Mervyn Hall Trophy by the GFA as the Australian (Open Class) Champion in 1971/72, 1972/73, 1979/80, 1981/82, 1982/83, 1983/84 and 1991/92, and the GFA Shield (Team Trophy) in the seasons 1971/72, 1984/85, 1985/86, 1988/89, 1989/90, 1990/91 and 1998/99. He was Australian National Champion a total of nineteen times.
Renner was still taking part in the decentralized soaring competition OLC until 2021.

## Other awards and honours

Renner was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1987. In 1988, he was awarded the FAI Lilienthal Gliding Medal and the Medal of the Order of Australia. In 2000 he was awarded the Australian Sports Medal.

## Family

Renner's wife Judy is also a talented glider pilot. She has four daughters and eight grandchildren.
# Reserve Military Training Units

Reserve Military Training Units (RMTU) (Korean: 교도대, Chinese: 敎導隊, literally translated as Correctional Guard or Guidance Team) are a component of the reserve forces of North Korea.

## Overview

The RMTU, which was formed in 1963 consist of 17- to 50-year-old males and 17- to 30-year-old females who finished their mandatory military service in the Korean People's Army or do not serve for some reason. When males reach age 46, they are assigned to the Worker-Peasant Red Guards. The RTMU contains between 600,000 and 620,000 members in 37 RMTU divisions. The country maintains large reserve force as part of the Four Military Lines policy (Korean: 사대군사노선) advocated by Kim Il-sung. The RMTU keeps the highest level of training among North Korea's reserve forces and its members are requested to have at least 500 of intensive annual training. Members of the RMTU needs to have certain level of body fitness, and those who do not meet the required standards must serve instead in the Worker-Peasant Red Guards. According to some sources, the RMTU are under the control of the Ministry of Defense in both peace and emergency state which controls them from the General Staff through the corps headquarters to their subordinated RMTU units.
# Jason Maroney

Jason Maroney (born 19 March 1967) is an Australian shooter. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in shooting. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.

## Personal

Maroney was born on 19 March 1967. He is originally from Glenrowan, Victoria. He spent time in the army. He became a quadriplegic as a result of a car accident when he was 19 years old. He uses a wheelchair.

## Shooting

Maroney is a shooter. He is classified as a SH2 shooter.
Maroney took up competitive shooting in 2004. He first represented Australia in 2005. In 2006, he demonstrated the sport to six people with disabilities as part of a Sporting Shooters Association of Australia (SSAA) held the Shooting For All day event in Springvale. He competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics, making the finals in the mixed R5-10m air rifle prone SH2 event and finishing sixth overall. He finished fifth in the mixed R4-10m air rifle standing SH2 event. He finished first at the Korean hosted 2009 Open Asian Championships. He finished second at the 2010 World Championships. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in shooting in the R4 and R5 Air Rifle events. The 2012 Games were his second. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.
# Jim Moore (tennis)

Jim Moore (born 20 May 1938) is an Australian former professional tennis player.
Moore, a Queenslander, made his main draw debut at the Australian Championships in 1959 and made several appearances at the French Championships and Wimbledon from the late 1960s. In addition to tennis he also competed in international tournaments as a squash player. He married tennis player Fay Toyne.
# John Bartlett (tennis)

John Bartlett (born John David Bartlett; 17 March 1948) is an Australian former tennis player who was a Davis Cup member and top ten player, in Australia in the 1970s.

## Career

His career highlights include winning the "All Japan Indoors" in 1969 and the Egyptian Open Doubles with John Marks and twice qualifying for the ATP World Doubles Finals. He also has wins over many top players including Arthur Ashe. Bartlett, a right-handed player, was an original member of the ATP and in the 1970s an action photo of him playing was included in the International Hall Of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island. Bartlett was also the first Yonex contract Professional. After retiring from his tennis career, Bartlett has involved himself in the following ventures;
Bartlett headed up a program for the ATP in 1979 to introduce prize money into the qualifying events in Europe. Partnered by his wife, they organised over $100,000 in prize money by switching the qualifying events to other towns 50 km away. This has led to many ATP tournaments being formed. John Bartlett was also the SE Asian Manager and Australian director for Penn Racquet Sports. Bartlett developed and distributed his own tennis ball "The Bartlett Tennis Ball" before encountering political difficulties with Tennis Australia. Bartlett currently is working as tennis analyst for SEN Sports Radio Melbourne and also headed up their live commentary team for the 2011 Australian Open.

## Career finals
### Doubles (1 win)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Mar 1977 | Cairo, Egypt | Clay | John Marks | Pat DuPré Chris Lewis | 7–5, 6–1, 6–3 |

## Junior Grand Slam titles
### Doubles: 1

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1967 | Australian Open | Grass | Sven Ginman | Dave Wright Ian Fletcher | 6–3, 6–5 |