Title: Olivia of Palermo
Content:  the word of the Lord, and they were baptized. After miraculously curing many of the sick and suffering in the region, Olivia converted many pagans or Muslims to the Christian faith. When the governor heard about these things, he had her arrested and imprisoned in the city in an attempt to make her apostatize. She was scourged and was stripped and submerged into a cauldron of boiling oil, but these tortures did not cause her any harm, nor did they make her renounce her faith. Finally, she was beheaded on June 10 of the year 463 or sometime in the 10th century, and her soul "flew to the sky in the form of a dove" (Italian: "sotto forma di colomba volò al cielo").
Title: Olivia Lum
Content:  Olivia Lum Ooi Lin is a Singaporean businesswoman. She is best known for being the founder, group chief executive officer, and president of the Singapore-based Hyflux Group. She also heads the Research and Development function.
Title: Arolde de Oliveira
Content:  Oliveira met his future wife Yvelise while stationed in Resende, with whom he has two children. Oliveira was a devout Baptist who had campaigned for evangelical issues while in office. Because of his faith, Oliveira was opposed to same-sex marriage. Oliveira died on 21 October 2020, due to complications from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil, in the Samaritan Hospital in Rio de Janeiro. Oliveira had previously stated that social isolation was "useless" and had defended the controversial usage of Chloroquine to treat the disease.
Title: Olivia of Palermo
Content:  Olivia seems to have been sanctified by popular tradition alone as a pious local saint since her name was not recorded historically in any mainstream Latin or Greek martyrology or Hagiology of the church. The oldest textual sources of her Life include a Gallo-siculo Breviary of the twelfth century, which records her memory and is still preserved in Palermo, as well as a document in vulgar Sicilian of the fourteenth century found in Termini Imerese, and a Life contained in a lectionary of the fifteenth century.  A venerable icon of Olivia also exists, perhaps of the twelfth century, which depicts Saint Olivia with saints Elias, Venera and Rosalia. There are also references to a church being dedicated to her in Palermo since AD 1310 on the supposed site of her burial. Today, this is the Chiesa di San Francesco di Paola (Church of 
Title: Olivia Robertson
Content:  Olivia Melian Durdin-Robertson (13 April 1917 &ndash; 14 November 2013 ) was an author, artist, co-founder and high priestess of the Fellowship of Isis.
Title: José María Oliveira
Content:  José María Oliveira Aldamiz was a Spanish film director. He was also one of the earliest Spaniards to join The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and the first stake president in Spain. Early in his career Oliveira worked for the William Morris Agency and was involved in the casting of American films in Spain. He married the American actress Patricia Wright. Wright was a Latter-day Saint and this is how Oliveira was exposed to the LDS Church. He was baptized in France in 1966. Oliveira's two most prominent works are Las flores del miedo (1973) and Los muertos, la carne y el diablo (1974). In 1982 when the Madrid Spain Stake was organized Oliveira was called as its first president.
Title: Our Lady of Perpetual Exemption
Content:  On September 13, 2015, Our Lady of Perpetual Exemption was shut down by Oliver. While Oliver made it clear that the church preferred monetary donations, Oliver claimed that supporters sent actual bags of seeds, and what appeared to be containers of sperm. (This was presumably in response to the satirized "seed faith" in which donations are referred to as "seeds".) Rachel Dratch (playing Oliver's wife) joked in response, "...when someone sends you jizz through the mail, it's time to stop whatever you're doing". Upon the church's dissolution, Oliver announced that the tens of thousands of dollars received to date would be donated to Doctors Without Borders, and mockingly said that "if you want to send money to a fake church, send it to Scientology".
Title: Olivia of Palermo
Content:  if the site and its memory are profaned, then misfortune will happen; this includes a belief that when her relics are recovered, Islam will end. This ancillary legend related to the discovery of the saint's relics is widespread in Sicily, however it is connected to other Saints as well. In 1402 king Martin I of Sicily requested the return of Saint Olivia's relics from the Berber Caliph of Ifriqiya Abu Faris Abd al-Aziz II, who refused him. Even today the Tunisians, who still venerate her, believe that the dominion of their religion will fade when the body of the Virgin Olivia disappears.
Title: Olivia Travel
Content:  Olivia Travel is a travel company that sells cruises and resort vacations marketed towards lesbian customers. It was founded by Judy Dlugacz in 1973 as a women's record label, Olivia Records. It offered its first all-woman cruise in 1990 and remains the only company in the world offering cruises catering just to lesbians. Like its parent company, Olivia takes its name from the heroine of a pulp novel by Dorothy Bussy who fell in love with her headmistress at a French boarding school. The company has attracted attention due to endorsements from lesbian celebrities, such as golfer Rosie Jones (who was the first professional athlete in America to endorse a gay-oriented company) tennis player Martina Navratilova and basketball player Sheryl Swoopes. Entertainers who have performed on Olivia cruises include the Indigo Girls and Margaret Cho. The company was involved in mild controversy in 1998 when its attempt to buy an ad on the sitcom Ellens anticipated "coming out" episode was rejected by ABC.
Title: Olivia of Palermo
Content:  Olivia of Palermo (Oliva dì Palermo, Uliva di Palermu), Palermo, 448 – Tunis, 10 June 463, while according to another tradition she is supposed to have lived in the late 9th century AD during the muslim emirate of Sicily is a Christian virgin-martyr who was venerated as a local patron saint of Palermo, Sicily in the Middle Ages, as well as in the Sicilian towns of Monte San Giuliano, Termini Imerese, Alcamo, Pettineo and Cefalù. Her feast day is on June 10, and she is represented as a young woman with olive branches surrounding her, holding a cross in her right hand.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Interestingly, Olivia Lum did not have any religion.
Answer: False