Question: The Pope often referred to as Saint John Paul the Great by some Catholics created who as cardinal in 1983?

Context paragraphs:
Pope John Paul II's visit to Ireland: Pope John Paul II's visit to Ireland from Saturday, 29 September to Monday, 1 October 1979 was the first visit by a pope to Ireland.  Over 2.5 million people attended events in Dublin, Drogheda, Clonmacnois, Galway, Knock, Limerick, and Maynooth.  It was one of Pope John Paul's first foreign visits.  The visit was occasioned by the centenary of the reputed apparition of Blessed Virgin Mary, Saint Joseph, and Saint John the Evangelist in Knock, County Mayo.

Papal oath (traditionalist Catholic): While a papal oath can be any oath taken by a pope, such as that which Pope Leo III took on 23 December 800 at a council held in Rome in the presence of Charlemagne declaring himself innocent of the charges brought against him, the term is used in particular for the "Papal Oath" that some Traditionalist Catholics say was taken by the popes of the Catholic Church, starting with Pope Saint Agatho, who was elected on 27 June 678.  They claim that over 180 popes, down to and including Pope Paul VI, swore this oath during their papal coronations. Pope John Paul I, Pope John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI, and Pope Francis who had no coronation ceremonies, did not take the oath, and some Traditionalists interpret this fact negatively, even to the point of declaring them to be false popes.

Jean-Marie Lustiger: Aaron Jean-Marie Lustiger (] ; 17 September 1926 – 5 August 2007) was a French cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.  He was Archbishop of Paris from 1981 until his resignation in 2005.  He was created cardinal in 1983 by Pope John Paul II.  His life is depicted in the 2013 film "Le métis de Dieu" ("The Jewish Cardinal").

Saint John Paul II National Shrine: The Saint John Paul II National Shrine is a national shrine in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.  It is a place of prayer for Catholics and welcomes people of all faiths.  The Shrine houses a permanent exhibit called "A Gift of Love: the Life of Saint John Paul II" and is home to the Redemptor Hominis Church and Luminous Mysteries Chapel, both of which are decorated with mosaic art designed by Rev. Marko Rupnik, S.J. Mass is celebrated daily in the Redemptor Hominis Church, and the Luminous Mysteries Chapel houses a first-class relic of St. John Paul II.

Museum of John Paul II and Primate Wyszyński: The Museum of John Paul II and Primate Wyszyński (Polish: "Muzeum Jana Pawła II i Prymasa Wyszyńskiego" ) is a Roman Catholic cultural and educational institution affiliated with the Archdiocese of Warsaw, honoring two prominent Polish Catholic leaders: Saint John Paul II, the first Polish Pope, and Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński, the Archbishop of Warsaw and Gniezno and Primate of Poland.  It was established by a decree of 18 May 2010 issued by Archbishop Kazimierz Nycz.

Egidio Viganò: Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic Priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995.  Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old.  He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer.  During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter "Iuvenum Patris" (Father of the Youth): ""To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff.""  He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.

Paolo Dezza: Paolo Dezza, S.J. (13 December 1901 in Parma, Italy – 17 December 1999 in Rome) was a Roman Catholic Jesuit cardinal who led the Pontifical Gregorian University during the pontificate of Pope Pius XII, whom he aided in the preparation of the dogma of the Assumption of Mary.  He was confessor to Pope Paul VI and Paul's successor, Pope John Paul I, and was a teacher of Pope John Paul I's successor, Pope John Paul II.

Bernardin Gantin: Bernardin Gantin (8 May 1922 – 13 May 2008) was a prominent Beninese cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.  He served as Metropolitan Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cotonou and then at the Vatican in the service of the Holy See as President of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace and then as Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for Bishops.  Ultimately, he served as Dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, a post his French consecrator as a bishop once held and the same position Joseph Ratzinger had after Gantin and before his election as Pope Benedict XVI.  He was the highest ranking Catholic to come from Africa since ancient times, when some Popes were believed to have come from there.  He enjoyed a close relationship with Pope John XXIII, Popes Paul VI and John Paul I, and most especially, with Pope John Paul II and his fellow curial cardinal and future Pope, Joseph Ratzinger.  Like many senior African prelates of his era, he was relatively conservative, but was esteemed by both his native land and for his work in Rome.  His tomb in Ouidah, which is frequently visited, was visited personally by Pope Benedict during the Papal Visit to Benin.  In May 2013, Vatican officials inaugurated a Chair about "Socializing Policy in Africa" bearing his name at the Pontifical Lateran University.

Saint John Ponds: The Saint John Ponds are a chain of shallow lakes at the headwaters of the Baker Branch Saint John River in the North Maine Woods.  The flow sequence is from the Upper First Saint John Pond, through the Lower First Saint John Pond, Second Saint John Pond, Third Saint John Pond, and Fourth Saint John Pond to the Fifth Saint John Pond.  Flow from one pond to the next is sometimes called Baker Stream rather than the Baker Branch Saint John River.  Great Northern Paper Company dug a canal from Fifth Saint John Pond 2 mi eastward to the North Branch Penobscot River in 1939, and built a dam at the north end of Fifth Saint John Pond so pulpwood logs harvested in the upper Saint John River watershed could be floated down the Penobscot River to Millinocket, Maine.  The canal and dam have fallen into disrepair so most drainage from the ponds again flows down the Saint John River.  All upstream ponds with the exception of the first had dams to regulate discharge flow for log driving, but those dams have similarly fallen into disrepair.  Moose use the ponds as summer refuge from heat and biting insects.

Pope John Paul II: Pope Saint John Paul II (Latin: "Ioannes Paulus II" ; Italian: "Giovanni Paolo II" ; Polish: "Jan Paweł II" ; born Karol Józef Wojtyła; ] ; 18 May 1920 – 2 April 2005) was head of the Catholic Church from 1978 to 2005.  He is called Saint John Paul the Great by some Catholics.

Supporting paragraphs: Jean-Marie Lustiger Pope John Paul II
Answer: Jean-Marie Lustiger