OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American Society for Pharmacy Law

The American Society of Pharmacy Law (ASPL) is a professional organization of pharmacist-attorneys, pharmacists, attorneys, and students in schools of pharmacy or law who are interested in the law as it applies to pharmacy.
ASPL is a nonprofit organization with the purposes of furthering knowledge in the law related to pharmacists, pharmacies, the provision of pharmaceutical care, the manufacturing and distribution of drugs, and other food, drug, and medical device policy issues; communicating accurate legal educational information; and providing educational opportunities for pharmacists, attorneys, and others who are interested in pharmacy law.

## Goals

The Society seeks to educate the pharmacist-attorneys, pharmacists, attorneys and other interested parties on legal issues that affect pharmacy. Its aims are to
* Further legal knowledge.
* Communicate accurate legal information to attorneys and pharmacists.
* Foster knowledge and education pertaining to the rights and duties of pharmacists.
* Distribute information of interest to the membership via a newsletter and other appropriate publications.
* Provide a forum for the exchange of information pertaining to pharmacy law.

## History

ASPL was founded in 1974 by Joseph L. Fink III, a pharmacist-lawyer on the faculty of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science.

## Activities

ASPL maintains a website containing information and useful web links for members and anyone who is interested in the law as it applies to the profession of pharmacy. Its website also attempts to help those interested in searching for pharmacist-attorneys, an attorney with a particular interest in pharmacy law in a specific state or expert witnesses on topics related to pharmacy. The Society confers a number of national awards in the field and sponsors or cosponsors two national conferences each year on topics related to pharmacy law and ethics. The Society also holds an annual meeting and conference with continuing pharmacist (CPE) and lawyer (CLE) programming in the fall (November).
# Mercier, Quebec

Mercier (French pronunciation: ) is a suburban town in southwestern Quebec, Canada, in the Roussillon Regional County Municipality. It is located on the Châteauguay River, southwest of Montreal. The population as of the Canada 2021 Census was 14,626.

## History

Officially founded in 1855, Mercier was formerly called Sainte-Philomène. The name was changed in 1968 in order to pay homage to the former Premier of Quebec, Honoré Mercier, who served from 1887 to 1891. The name change is also due to the proximity to the Honoré Mercier Bridge and also aims to give the city a name that is more marketable and less unpleasant in English.
Moreover, the worship dedicated to Philomena was increasingly uncertain and had survived thanks to the devotion with which it was surrounded in the 19th century. This last reason precipitated the decision to change the name of the city.
The first municipal council was formed in Sainte-Philomène in 1845 and sat, in accordance with the law, for two years, the first mayor of which was Antoine Couillard (1845-1846).

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Mercier had a population of 14,626 living in 5,398 of its 5,472 total private dwellings, a change of 11.5% from its 2016 population of 13,115. With a land area of 45.96 km$^2$ (17.75 sq mi), it had a population density of 318.2/km$^2$ (824.2/sq mi) in 2021.
Canada Census Mother Tongue - Mercier, Quebec :
| Census | Total | French | French | French | English | English | English | French & English | French & English | French & English | Other | Other | Other |
| Year | Responses | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % |
| 2021 | 14,625 | 12,000 | 5.6% | 82.1% | 1,040 | 26.8% | 7.1% | 280 | 100.0% | 1.9% | 1,135 | 61.0% | 7.8% |
| 2016 | 13,115 | 11,365 | 10.6% | 86.7% | 820 | 21.5% | 6.3% | 140 | 7.7% | 1.1% | 705 | 60.2% | 5.4% |
| 2011 | 11,525 | 10,280 | 11.6% | 89.20% | 675 | 21.6% | 5.86% | 130 | 188.9% | 1.13% | 440 | 51.7% | 3.82% |
| 2006 | 10,100 | 9,210 | 4.2% | 91.19% | 555 | 50.0% | 5.49% | 45 | 30.8% | 0.45% | 290 | 114.8% | 2.87% |
| 2001 | 9,410 | 8,840 | 8.7% | 93.94% | 370 | 40.3% | 3.93% | 65 | 8.3% | 0.69% | 135 | 32.5% | 1.43% |
| 1996 | 9,015 | 8,135 | n/a | 90.24% | 620 | n/a | 6.88% | 60 | n/a | 0.67% | 200 | n/a | 2.22% |

## Transportation

The CIT du Haut-Saint-Laurent provides commuter and local bus services.
# Mermaid Lounge

The Mermaid Lounge was a music club in New Orleans from 1993 to 2004. Local bands and out-of-town bands abounded, along with art shows and even an occasional flea market. According to the New Orleans Times-Picayune, it "personified the funky eclecticism of New Orleans nightlife."
# Dimitris Dimakopoulos

Dimitris Dimakopoulos (alternate spelling: Dimitrios, Greek: Δημήτρης Δημακόπουλος; born January 28, 1966, in Thessaloniki, Greece) is a Greek former professional basketball player and coach.

## Youth career and early years

Dimakopoulos began playing the sport of basketball in the youth system of the Greek club Esperos Kallitheas. He was considered to be one of the most talented youth players of his generation in Europe.

## Professional career

Dimakopoulos started his senior men's club career with the Greek club Esperos Kallitheas. In 1986, Dimakopoulos moved from Esperos, to the Greek club Panathinaikos Athens. With the Greek club PAOK Thessaloniki, Dimakopoulos won the Greek League championship in the 1991–92 season, and he was also a FIBA European Cup finalist in the same 1991–92 season. After that, he moved to the Greek club Apollon Patras.

## National team career

Dimakopoulos was a member of the junior national teams of Greece. He played with Greece's junior national teams at the 1981 FIBA European Cadet Championship, the 1983 FIBA European Cadet Championship, and the 1984 FIBA European Junior Championship.
Dimakopoulos was also a member of the senior men's Greek national team. He was a member of the Greek national team that finished in 10th place at the 1986 FIBA World Championship.

## Coaching career

After he retired from playing professional club basketball, Dimakopoulos began working as a basketball coach.

## Personal life

Dimakopoulos' son, Ioannis Dimakopoulos, is also a professional basketball player, and he played with both the junior national teams of Greece, and also in NCAA Division I college basketball with the UC Irvine's Anteaters.
# Tiburzio di Maso

Tiburzio di Maso (executed 31 October 1460) was a leader of an anarchic faction in Rome that briefly attempted to restore the medieval commune of the city, the last attempt at populist government in the States of the Church.
In the tumultuous atmosphere of the revolt against Ferrante, the Aragonese King of Naples by the local lords who supported the claims of the House of Anjou, which broke out anew in 1460, Francesco Sforza had induced the Pope, Pius II to support Ferrante in the Neapolitan War of 1460–61. The strife in the Kingdom of Naples was reflected in Rome. In the absence of the Pope, who was taking the waters for his gout in the neighborhood of his native Siena in the aftermath of the disappointing Council of Mantua, two bands of youthful thugs competed for territory in the city of Rome. The Conservatori were inactive and the disturbances grew so great by the end of March that the Governor was forced to vacate the Lateran Palace and call on Pius for military support.
The perennial anti-Papal party in Rome, at this time headed by the Savelli, the Colonna and the Anguillara, made overtures to the condottiero Jacopo Piccinino, son of Niccolò Piccinino, who was fighting for René d'Anjou. Violence erupted in Rome over the rescue from the law of an abductor of a young woman, by a gang headed by the brothers Tiburzio and Valeriano di Maso, whose father, brother-in-law to Stefano Porcari, had been executed for his complicity in Porcaro's plot against Nicholas V in 1453 . The brothers, announcing that they were "throwing off the yoke of the priests" according to Stefano Infessura, and restoring the Roman Republic, barricaded themselves in the Pantheon, and then, driven from stronghold to stronghold, fortified themselves in Palazzo Capranica.
Jacopo Piccinino was plundering in the Sabine Hills and threatened Rome, according to an informant who identified as Piccinino's supporters the Prince of Taranto, Everso di Anguillara, Jacopo Savelli and the Colonna, and that Tiburzio's gang would open the gates of Rome to the condottiero.
Pius finally left Siena; he gathered together at Orvieto representatives of the contending houses of Aragon and Anjou preparatory to making peace, gathered five hundred horseman at Viterbo and set out for Rome where he arrived 6 October, to public expressions of joy and relief.
In mid-October, with rumors rife of an assault on the city by Piccinino, Tiburzio made an attempt to rescue a captured ally, calling fruitlessly on the city to rise up, and was captured with some of his comrades as they attempted to flee to Palombara. On the scaffold he acknowledged that he had intended, with the aid of the Ghibelline barons and Piccinino, to overthrow the papal government, made bold by the predictions of a fortune-teller.
He was hanged on the Campidoglio, 31 October 1460. In March 1461, eleven other members of Tiburzio's gang ventured to Rome from Palombara and were captured and hanged. On 10 July 1461, Jacopo Savelli, the last genuine threat, threw himself at Pius' feet and was granted mercy.
# Kaivalagi

Kaivalagi is a Fijian word meaning someone "from the land of the foreigners". Its antonym, kaiviti, means "someone from Fiji". It is often used instead of the word vulagi, meaning foreigner or stranger. In practice, kaivalagi usually means "white person" or "European" (which in Fiji English also includes white people from America and Australasia), whilst vulagi can include all non-Fijians.
Similar words for "white man" exist in most Melanesian, Polynesian and Micronesian languages: For example, in the Cook Islands - "Papa'a"; New Zealand - Pākehā; New Caledonian slang - "poken" (although this is used only for English speaking foreigners); Hawaii - "Haole"; Samoa - "Palagi"; Tonga - "Papalagi"; Marshall Islands - "ri-Likin" etc.
# Naltar Valley

The Naltar Valley is a valley situated about 34 kilometres (21 miles) from the city of Gilgit in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It is a forested area distinguished by its three lakes, Strangi Lake, Blue Lake, and Bodlok Lake, as well as by the mountainous landscape.

## Geography

The Naltar Valley is situated near the city of Gilgit, with the settlements of Naltar Bala (upper) and Naltar Paain (lower) in the valley about 34 kilometres (21 miles) and 40 kilometres (25 miles) from Gilgit, respectively. The Naltar Expressway connects Naltar with Gilgit via Nomal and Faizabad. A road from Nomal goes through the 'Silk Route' to China.

## Naltar Hydropower Projects (I, II, IV)

In addition to the existing three smaller hydropower generating facilities (Naltar I, II, and IV, totaling 3.02 MW), the government built an 18 MW hydropower plant, known as Naltar Hydropower Plant-IV, close to Naltar Pine to meet the region's energy needs. It has been in operation since October 2007. The 16 MW and 14 MW Naltar-III and Naltar-V hydropower projects, respectively, were under construction as of 2019.

## Naltar Wildlife Sanctuary

The Naltar Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in the valley that was established on 22 November 1975.
The sanctuary is covered with trees, with montane coniferous forests higher up and mixed montane, broadleaf, and coniferous forests at lower elevations. Picea and Juniperus are two examples of the conifer species that are present. Fraxinus, Olea, Pistacia, Sageretia, Betula, Salix, Populus, and Krascheninnikovia ceratoides are among the trees that are found. Artemisia, Haloxylon, and Stipa are a few herbs that grow in the area.
A few Astor markhor and an endangered species of wild goat lives in the reserve. Other large mammals present include the Alpine ibex, snow leopard, brown bear, grey wolf, red fox, beech marten and leopard cat. Almost 35 species of birds have been recorded in the valley, including Brooks's leaf warbler.

## Naltar Lakes

The Naltar Lakes in the Naltar valley are Satrangi Lake, Halima Lake, Bodo Lake, Dhudia Lake, Pari Lake, and Blue Lake, at a distance of 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from Naltar Bala. The road from the village to the lakes is nonmetallic and narrow alongside a stream throughout this road coming from the mountains. It is almost impossible to reach the lake through any vehicle in winter due to the snow (10 to 15 feet high) on the road.

## Tourism facilities

The valley offers a variety of flora, fauna as well as natural scenery. There is a natural green garden known as "Halima garden". The government has established some rest houses in the valley. GBPWD Resthouse is the oldest rest house in the valley. FCNA, GB Scouts & PAF had their own rest houses to serve the purpose. There are also several private accommodation facilities and hotels in the valley. Ski competitions are held at Naltar ski resort.

## Notable people

* Muhammad Abbas - Participant of Vancouver Olympic
* Amina Wali- South Asian Winter Games Silver medalist
* Ifrah Wali - South Asian Winter Games gold medalist
# John Vitek

John M. Vitek (July 8, 1907 – February 24, 1989) was an American politician and businessman.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Vitek went to Tilden Technical High School. He was in the real estate and insurance business. From 1961 to 1967 and from 1975 to 1987, Vitek served in the Illinois House of Representatives. Vitek was a Democrat. Vitek died at a nursing facility in Park Ridge, Illinois.
# Pagayawan

Pagayawan, officially the Municipality of Pagayawan (Maranao: Inged a Pagayawan; Tagalog: Bayan ng Pagayawan), is a municipality in the province of Lanao del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 15,057 people.
In 2018, Pagayawan had the highest poverty incidence among municipalities, with an estimated poverty rate of 89.6%. This means that, on average, 9 out of every 10 residents were considered poor.

## History

The municipal district of Tatarikan was created as a municipality through Executive Order No. 42 by then President Diosdado Macapagal with effectivity of July 1, 1962. On June 22, 1963, the municipality was renamed to its current name, Pagayawan.
Pagayawan among Borowa belong to Nine Princess of Unayan (e.g. in Meranau term Andong so Macadar, Angkulan so Bita, Dadauba so Biabi, Sana Lumbayanague, etc.)

## Geography
### Barangays

Pagayawan is politically subdivided into 18 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.
* Ayong
* Bandara Ingud
* Bangon (Poblacion)
* Biala-an
* Diampaca
* Guiarong
* Ilian
* Madang
* Mapantao
* Ngingir (Kabasaran)
* Padas
* Paigoay
* Pinalangca
* Poblacion (Lumbac)
* Rangiran
* Rubokun
* Linindingan
* Kalaludan

### Climate

Climate data for Pagayawan, Lanao de Sur :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 23 (73) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 25 (77) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 19 (66) | 19 (66) | 19 (66) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 19 (66) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 19 (66) | 20 (67) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 159 (6.3) | 143 (5.6) | 166 (6.5) | 183 (7.2) | 357 (14.1) | 414 (16.3) | 333 (13.1) | 309 (12.2) | 289 (11.4) | 285 (11.2) | 253 (10.0) | 166 (6.5) | 3,057 (120.4) |
| Average rainy days | 18.4 | 17.2 | 20.6 | 23.4 | 29.3 | 29.2 | 29.9 | 29.4 | 27.7 | 28.7 | 25.5 | 19.9 | 299.2 |
| Source: Meteoblue (modeled/calculated data, not measured locally) ||||||||||||||

## Economy

Poverty Incidence of Pagayawan
* 10
* 20
* 30
* 40
* 50
* 60
* 70
* 80
* 90
* 2000 76.32
* 2003 59.26
* 2006 38.80
* 2009 43.51
* 2012 71.55
* 2015 73.20
* 2018 89.55
* 2021 20.05
* Source: Philippine Statistics Authority

## Government

* Somerado Naga Benito (term ended:1998)
* Datu Anwar Benito Datumulok (term ended:2004)
* Mohammad Khalid Diamel (term ended:2013)
* Hanifa Aloyodan-Diamel (present mayor)
# Karate at the 2017 World Games – Women's kumite 61 kg

The women's kumite 61 kg competition in karate at the 2017 World Games took place on 26 July 2017 at the GEM Sports Complex in Wrocław, Poland.

## Results
### Elimination round
#### Group A

| Rank | Athlete | B | W | D | L | Pts | Score |
| 1 | Anita Serogina (UKR) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 5–0 |
| 2 | Alexandra Grande (PER) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2–0 |
| 3 | Kristina Mah (AUS) | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0–7 |
| | Score | |
| Alexandra Grande (PER) | 2–0 | Kristina Mah (AUS) |
| Alexandra Grande (PER) | 0–0 | Anita Serogina (UKR) |
| Kristina Mah (AUS) | 0–5 | Anita Serogina (UKR) |

#### Group B

| Rank | Athlete | B | W | D | L | Pts | Score |
| 1 | Ingrida Suchánková (SVK) | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 7–5 |
| 2 | Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 6–5 |
| 3 | Lucie Ignace (FRA) | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2–5 |
| | Score | |
| Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 1–2 | Lucie Ignace (FRA) |
| Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 5–3 | Ingrida Suchánková (SVK) |
| Lucie Ignace (FRA) | 0–4 | Ingrida Suchánková (SVK) |

### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Anita Serogina (UKR) | 2 |
| Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 0 | | |
| Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 0 | Anita Serogina (UKR) | 0 |
| | | Alexandra Grande (PER) | 2 |
| Ingrida Suchánková (SVK) | 3 | Alexandra Grande (PER) | 2 |
| Alexandra Grande (PER) | 5 | | |
| Alexandra Grande (PER) | 5 | Third place | Third place |
| | | Justyna Gradowska (POL) | 0 |
| | | Ingrida Suchánková (SVK) | 2 |
# Rosie

Rosie may refer to:

## Places

* Rosie, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
* Rosie River, Northern Territory, Australia

## People and fictional characters

* Rosie (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters
* Evan Mackie (1917–1986), New Zealand Second World War fighter ace nicknamed "Rosie"
* Rosie Thomas (writer), pen name of British journalist and romance novelist Janey King (born 1947)
* Rosie the Riveter, a World War II character used to encourage women to work on the home front
* Rosie the Rocketeer (aka "Rosie"), a Boeing spaceflight test dummy

## Film

* Rosie (1965 film), an Indian Malayalam film starring Prem Nazir
* Rosie!, a 1967 film starring Rosalind Russell
* Rosie (1998 film), a Belgian film
* Rosie (2013 film), a Swiss film
* Rosie (2018 film), an Irish film
* Rosie (2022 film), a Canadian film

## Television

* Rosie (TV series), a 1970s BBC TV police series
* Rosie Awards, the Alberta Film and Television Awards

## Music
### Groups

* Rosie and the Originals, an American 1960s musical group
* Rosie, a 1970s band of singer David Lasley

### Albums

* Rosie (Fairport Convention album), an album by British band Fairport Convention (1973)
* Rosie, an album by John Parish (2000)
* Rosie (Rosé album), an album by New Zealand and South Korean singer Rosé (2024)

### Songs

* "Rosie", a single by Chubby Checker 1964
* "Rosie", a song by Jackson Browne from his 1977 album Running on Empty
* "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)", song by Bruce Springsteen, often referred to as "Rosie"
* "Rosie", a song by Argent
* "Rosie", a song by Bill Morrissey
* "Rosie", a song by Claw Boys Claw
* "Rosie", a song by Daisy Dares You
* "Rosie", a song by Don Partridge
* "Rosie", title song of the 1973 album by Fairport Convention
* "Rosie", a single by Joan Armatrading from her 1979 EP How Cruel
* "Rosie", a song by The Kooks
* "Rosie", a song by The Mollys
* "Rosie", a song by Passenger
* "Rosie", a song by Richie Sambora
* "Rosie", a song by Tom Waits
* "Rosie", from the musical Bye Bye Birdie

## Other uses

* Tropical Storm Rosie, tropical cyclones named Rosie
* Rosie the Riveter (disambiguation)
* Rosie the Elephant, an Asian elephant
* Rosie the Rocketer, scout attack aircraft
* Rosie, renamed short-lived version of McCall's magazine
# Herman de Coninck

Herman de Coninck (21 February 1944 – 22 May 1997) was a Belgian poet, essayist, journalist and publisher.

## Life

Herman de Coninck was born in Mechelen, Belgium, where his parents ran a Catholic bookshop. He attended the Sint-Rombouts College in Mechelen where he contributed to the school newspaper. Determined to become a writer, he studied Germanic philology at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. While in Leuven he wrote for the University paper Universitas. Graduating in 1966, he took up teaching in Berchem while he lived in Heverlee, near Leuven. In 1967 he fulfilled his compulsory civilian duty in the Belgian army.
In 1970 he left teaching to become an editor of the weekly magazine HUMO, a post he held until 1983. During this period he regularly delivered interviews together with Piet Piryns. These interviews were collected and published as Woe is Woe in de Nedderlens in 1972.
Tired of interviews, he became editor-in-chief of the magazine Nieuw Wereldtijdschrift in 1983 until the time of his death. Under his direction, NWT combined journalism and literature. Since De Coninck was less of a businessman than a writer, the magazine was not a commercial success.
While on his way to a literary colloquium with several other Flemish and Dutch poets and writers (amongst them Hugo Claus, Anna Enquist and Gerrit Komrij), Herman de Coninck collapsed in the streets of Lisbon, Portugal on May 22, 1997. He died there at the age of 53 from a heart failure. A year later, his widow Kristien Hemmerechts wrote a very personal and biographical monologue entitled Taal Zonder Mij (1998).

## Work

As a poet, De Coninck aimed to produce poetry for the masses. His first volume, De Lenige Liefde, appeared in 1969, becoming the best-selling volume of 20th-century Flemish poetry and winning literary prizes such as the "Yang-prijs" (1969) and the "Prijs van de Provincie Antwerpen" (1971). The collection has a relativating tone, and not seldom the poems have an ironic undertone.
The death of de Coninck's first wife, An Somers, in a car accident in 1971 began a difficult period in his life. The loss of his wife deeply influenced his second volume of poetry, Zolang er sneeuw ligt(1975). The collection won both the "Dirk Martensprijs van de Stad Aalst" (1976) and the "Prijs van de Vlaamse Provincieën" (1978). Later collections, such as Met een Klank van Hobo (1980) and De Hectaren van het Geheugen (1985) show a shift to a more romantic topos in his poetry. He also published the collections "Enkelvoud" (1991), "Schoolslag" (1994) and "Vingerafdrukken" (1997).
His essays on poetry were collected and published as Over de troost van pessimisme (1983), De flaptekstlezer (1992) and Intimiteit onder de melkweg (1994).
De Coninck was also a prolific letter-writer, keeping the letters he received and making copies of all the letters he sent. His estate contained 15,000 letters. A collection of these, selected and edited by Hugo Brems, was published as Een aangename postumiteit in 2004.
# Meispelt

Meispelt (Luxembourgish:Meespelt or Meester) is a small town in the commune of Kehlen, in western Luxembourg. As of 2023, the town had a population of 344.
49°41′N 6°04′E﻿ / ﻿49.683°N 6.067°E﻿ / 49.683; 6.067
# Jesse Stone

Jesse Stone may refer to:

## People

* Jesse Stone (musician) (1901–1999) was an American musician and songwriter, also known as Charles Calhoun.
* Jesse Stone (Wisconsin politician) (born 1836), Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin from 1899 to 1903
* Jesse Stone (Georgia politician) (born 1956), state senator from Georgia (U.S. state)
* Jesse N. Stone (1932–2001), civil rights attorney and judge in Louisiana and president of the Southern University System from 1974 to 1985

## Fiction

* Jesse Stone (character), a protagonist in a series of novels by Robert B. Parker, and the film adaptations:
** Jesse Stone: Stone Cold (2005)
** Jesse Stone: Night Passage (2006)
** Jesse Stone: Death in Paradise (2006)
** Jesse Stone: Sea Change (2007)
** Jesse Stone: Thin Ice (2009)
** Jesse Stone: No Remorse (2010)
** Jesse Stone: Innocents Lost (2011)
** Jesse Stone: Benefit of the Doubt (2012)
** Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise (2015)