OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nordic combined at the 1988 Winter Olympics – Team

The men's team Nordic combined competition for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary was held at Canada Olympic Park and Canmore Nordic Centre on 23 and 24 February.

## Results
### Ski jumping

Each of the three team members performed three jumps, with the top two scores counting. The scores for each team were combined and used to calculate their deficit in the cross-country skiing portion of the event. Each point difference between teams in the ski jumping portion in this event resulted in a six-second difference in the cross country part of the event.
| Rank | Team | Points | Time difference |
| 1 | West Germany Hans-Peter Pohl Hubert Schwarz Thomas Müller | 629.8 204.7 227.2 197.9 | +0:00 |
| 2 | Austria Günther Csar Hansjörg Aschenwald Klaus Sulzenbacher | 626.6 193.7 204.5 228.4 | +0:16 |
| 3 | Norway Hallstein Bøgseth Trond Arne Bredesen Torbjørn Løkken | 596.6 195.0 201.1 200.5 | +2:46 |
| 4 | Czechoslovakia Ladislav Patráš Ján Klimko Miroslav Kopal | 573.5 192.0 184.7 196.8 | +4:41 |
| 5 | East Germany Thomas Prenzel Marko Frank Uwe Prenzel | 571.6 183.9 195.9 191.8 | +4:51 |
| 6 | Switzerland Andreas Schaad Hippolyt Kempf Fredy Glanzmann | 571.4 195.4 199.8 176.2 | +4:52 |
| 7 | Finland Pasi Saapunki Jouko Parviainen Jukka Ylipulli | 561.3 165.0 201.9 194.4 | +5:43 |
| 8 | France Jean-Pierre Bohard Xavier Girard Fabrice Guy | 541.0 178.0 187.2 175.8 | +7:24 |
| 9 | United States Joe Holland Todd Wilson Hans Johnstone | 516.9 181.7 175.7 159.5 | +9:24 |
| 10 | Japan Hideki Miyazaki Masashi Abe Kazuoki Kodama | 515.3 166.2 177.5 171.6 | +9:32 |

### Cross-country

Each member of the team completed a ten kilometre cross-country skiing leg.
| Rank | Team | Start time | Cross-country | Cross-country | Finish time |
| Rank | Team | Start time | Time | Place | Finish time |
| | West Germany Hans-Peter Pohl Hubert Schwarz Thomas Müller | +0:00 | 1:20:46.0 27:26.7 27:45.7 25:33.6 | 8 | 1:20:46.0 |
| | Switzerland Andreas Schaad Hippolyt Kempf Fredy Glanzmann | +4:52 | 1:15:57.4 25:34.7 25:12.9 25:09.8 | 1 | 1:20:49.4 |
| | Austria Günther Csar Hansjörg Aschenwald Klaus Sulzenbacher | +0:16 | 1:21:00.9 26:39.7 28:33.7 25:47.5 | 9 | 1:21:16.9 |
| 4 | Norway Hallstein Bøgseth Trond Arne Bredesen Torbjørn Løkken | +2:46 | 1:18:48.4 26:18.6 27:04.0 25:25.8 | 3 | 1:21:34.4 |
| 5 | East Germany Thomas Prenzel Marko Frank Uwe Prenzel | +4:51 | 1:18:13.5 26:23.9 26:12.1 25:37.5 | 2 | 1:23:04.5 |
| 6 | Czechoslovakia Ladislav Patráš Ján Klimko Miroslav Kopal | +4:42 | 1:19:02.1 26:49.7 26:30.4 25:42.0 | 4 | 1:23:44.1 |
| 7 | Finland Pasi Saapunki Jouko Parviainen Jukka Ylipulli | +5:43 | 1:19:56.3 26:29.7 26:42.3 26:44.3 | 7 | 1:25:39.3 |
| 8 | France Jean-Pierre Bohard Xavier Girard Fabrice Guy | +7:24 | 1:19:45.4 27:04.9 26:43.2 25:57.3 | 5 | 1:27:09.4 |
| 9 | Japan Hideki Miyazaki Masashi Abe Kazuoki Kodama | +9:33 | 1:19:54.3 25:59.1 26:54.9 27:00.3 | 6 | 1:29:27.3 |
| 10 | United States Joe Holland Todd Wilson Hans Johnstone | +9:25 | 1:23:42.9 27:00.3 27:03.1 29:39.5 | 10 | 1:33:07.9 |
# Frank McNamara

Frank McNamara may refer to:
* Frank McNamara (musician), Irish arranger, conductor, composer, and pianist
* Frank McNamara (RAAF officer) (1894–1961), Australian Victoria Cross recipient and air force officer
* Frank L. McNamara Jr. (born 1947), United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, 1987–1989
* Frank X. McNamara, co-founder of Diners Club
# Cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's team sprint

The women's team sprint cross-country skiing competition in the classical technique at the 2014 Sochi Olympics took place on 19 February at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex.

## Results

The races were started at 14:05.
In November 2017, Yuliya Ivanova was disqualified from the event meaning that the whole Russian team was also disqualified.

### Semifinals

| Rank | Heat | Bib | Country | Athletes | Time | Note |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | Norway | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg Marit Bjørgen | 16:43.45 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | 3 | Sweden | Ida Ingemarsdotter Stina Nilsson | 16:48.76 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | United States | Sophie Caldwell Kikkan Randall | 16:51.36 | LL |
| 4 | 1 | 7 | Switzerland | Bettina Gruber Seraina Boner | 17:02.14 | LL |
| 5 | 1 | 6 | Canada | Perianne Jones Daria Gaiazova | 17:09.13 | |
| 6 | 1 | 5 | France | Aurore Jéan Célia Aymonier | 17:10.07 | |
| 7 | 1 | 4 | Italy | Ilaria Debertolis Gaia Vuerich | 17:35.98 | |
| 8 | 1 | 8 | China | Man Dandan Li Hongxue | 17:40.90 | |
| 9 | 1 | 9 | Kazakhstan | Yelena Kolomina Anastassiya Slonova | 17:49.66 | |
| 1 | 2 | 11 | Finland | Aino-Kaisa Saarinen Kerttu Niskanen | 16:42.15 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | 13 | Poland | Sylwia Jaśkowiec Justyna Kowalczyk | 16:49.43 | Q |
| DSQ | 2 | 14 | Russia | Anastasia Dotsenko Yuliya Ivanova | 16:49.61 | LL |
| 4 | 2 | 12 | Germany | Stefanie Böhler Denise Herrmann | 16:58.98 | LL |
| 5 | 2 | 15 | Austria | Kateřina Smutná Teresa Stadlober | 16:59.50 | LL |
| 6 | 2 | 10 | Slovenia | Alenka Čebašek Katja Višnar | 17:00.32 | LL |
| 7 | 2 | 16 | Slovakia | Alena Procházková Daniela Kotschová | 18:51.94 | |
| | 2 | 17 | Ukraine | Maryna Lisohor Kateryna Serdyuk | DNS | |
On 19 February Ukrainian athletes asked for and were refused permission by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to wear black arm bands to honor those killed in the violent clashes in Kyiv the previous day. According to press reports Lisohor and Serdyuk had refused to start because they had been denied to wear black arm bands. The National Olympic Committee of Ukraine claimed Serdyuk was injured.

### Final

| Rank | Bib | Country | Athletes | Time | Deficit |
| | 1 | Norway | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg Marit Bjørgen | 16:04.05 | — |
| | 11 | Finland | Aino-Kaisa Saarinen Kerttu Niskanen | 16:13.14 | +09.09 |
| | 3 | Sweden | Ida Ingemarsdotter Stina Nilsson | 16:23.82 | +19.77 |
| 4 | 12 | Germany | Stefanie Böhler Denise Herrmann | 16:24.97 | +20.94 |
| 5 | 13 | Poland | Sylwia Jaśkowiec Justyna Kowalczyk | 16:35.54 | +31.49 |
| DSQ | 14 | Russia | Anastasia Dotsenko Yuliya Ivanova | 16:44.91 | +40.86 |
| 6 | 7 | Switzerland | Bettina Gruber Seraina Boner | 16:45.47 | +41.42 |
| 7 | 2 | United States | Sophie Caldwell Kikkan Randall | 16:48.08 | +44.03 |
| 8 | 15 | Austria | Kateřina Smutná Teresa Stadlober | 16:49.16 | +45.11 |
| 9 | 10 | Slovenia | Alenka Čebašek Katja Višnar | 16:57.98 | +53.93 |

## Medal ceremony

At the medal ceremony in Sochi on 20 February, the day after the race, all medals were awarded by IOC member H.R.H. Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark and flowers to all medalists were awarded by Mats Årjes, FIS council member.
# Fred McCarthy

Fred McCarthy may refer to:
* Fred McCarthy (cartoonist) (1918–2009), American cartoonist
* Fred McCarthy (footballer) (1890–?), English footballer
* Frederick McCarthy (1881–1974), Canadian Olympic cyclist
* Fred McCarthy (archaeologist) (1905–1997), Australian archaeologist and anthropologist
# James McBain

James McBain may refer to:
* James McBain (naturalist) (1807–1879), Royal Navy surgeon and naturalist
* James McBain (snooker player) (born 1978), British snooker player
* James Alexander McBain (1910–1988), Canadian member of Parliament
* James William McBain (1882–1953), Canadian chemist
* James McBain, musician known for the metal music project Hellripper
# James McCourt

James McCourt may refer to:
* James McCourt (American football), American football placekicker
* James McCourt (writer)
* James McCourt (TV host)
* James McCourt (footballer), Scottish footballer
* James Henry McCourt, politician
* Jim McCourt, boxer
# John McCloy

John McCloy may refer to:
* John McCloy (Medal of Honor) (1876–1945), American naval officer who was twice awarded the Medal of Honor
* John J. McCloy (1895–1989), American public official
# John McEwen (disambiguation)

John McEwen was the 18th Prime Minister of Australia.
John McEwen may also refer to:
* John McEwen (athlete) (born 1974), American hammer thrower
* John Blackwood McEwen (1868–1948), Scottish classical composer
* John L. McEwen (1928–2010), American politician
* Sir John McEwen, 1st Baronet (1894–1962), Scottish politician
* John McEwen (cricketer) (1862–1902), English cricketer
# John McGee

John McGee may refer to:
* John McGee (greyhound trainer), seven times UK champion trainer
* John McGee (politician) (born 1973), American state legislator in the Idaho Senate
* John B. McGee, American state legislator in the Nevada Assembly between 1874 and 1876
* John Edward McGee, Jr., professionally known as John Edward (born 1969), American self-proclaimed psychic
* John F. McGee (1861–1925), U.S. federal judge
* John Joseph McGee (1845–1927), Clerk of the Privy Council of Canada
# John McGovern

John McGovern may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* John McGovern (American football) (1886–1963), American football quarterback for the University of Minnesota
* John McGovern (footballer) (born 1949), European Cup winning captain
* Johnny McGovern (1932–2022), Irish hurler

## Others

* John McGovern (politician) (1887–1968), British Independent Labour Party politician
* John McGovern (VC) (1825–1888), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John P. McGovern (1921–2007), Houston allergist, investor and philanthropist
* Jonny McGovern (born 1975), comic
* John McGovern (actor) (1902–1985), films include Kazan's Splendor in the Grass (1961) and Hitchcock's The Birds (1963)
* John Wilder (producer) (born 1936), actor and producer formerly known as Johnny McGovern
# John McLeay

John McLeay is the name of two generations of Australian politicians:
* John McLeay Sr., Liberal MP 1949–1966
* John McLeay Jr., Liberal MP 1966–1981
# West Side Boys

The West Side Boys, also known as the West Side Niggaz or the West Side Junglers, were an armed group in Sierra Leone, sometimes described as a splinter faction of the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council.
They captured and held peacekeepers from the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) and, in August 2000, captured a patrol of British soldiers from the Royal Irish Regiment and their Sierra Leone Army liaison officer. The group was subsequently destroyed in an operation by the Special Air Service and Parachute Regiment in September 2000 during Operation Barras.
The group was influenced to some extent by American rap and gangsta rap music, especially Tupac Shakur, and the "gangsta" culture portrayed therein. Since the title 'West Side Niggaz' would have been an unacceptable phrase to be regularly used on news programmes concerning the group, the title was amended to render it to the innocuous 'West Side Boys'. Prior to their destruction, the group's size had expanded to around 600 but later suffered about 200 defections.
Many members of the group were child soldiers abducted after their parents had been killed by the "recruiters". Some of these children were forced to participate in torturing their parents to death in order to brutalise and dehumanise them. The West Side Boys were heavy users of poyo (homemade palm wine), locally grown marijuana, and heroin bought with conflict diamonds. Conflict diamonds were also used to purchase many of their weapons, which ranged from FN FAL/L1A1 rifles, AK-47/AKM rifles and RPG-7 grenade launchers to 81 mm mortars and ZPU-2 anti-aircraft guns. Most of their vehicles were hijacked from UN food convoys.

## Description

At the time that the West Side Boys were active, large areas of Sierra Leone were controlled by militias. However, there existed no provable connections to the main rebel group in Sierra Leone, the Revolutionary United Front.
Frequently the subject of British media, due in part to their kidnapping of British soldiers and their flamboyant character, as reported by the BBC: "They were known for wearing bizarre clothing – women's wigs and flip-flops were favourites – and being almost perpetually drunk."
A 2008 article published in the Journal of Modern African Studies offers an alternative view of the West Side Boys as an effective military unit employing military and political techniques to achieve defined goals, as opposed to a criminal gang with no political purpose engendered by the perpetual lawlessness and social breakdown of the country.
# Danforth GO Station

Danforth GO Station is a railway station on GO Transit's Lakeshore East line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The station is situated in the east end of Old Toronto, south west of the intersection of Main Street and Danforth Avenue. The station is a short walk from Main Street station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth of the Toronto subway.

## History

Because of a lack of available land to expand their existing downtown yard, the Grand Trunk Railway (GTR) decided to build a new freight yard on farmland south of Danforth Avenue where the line to Montreal crossed Dawes Road, which had to be closed and traffic diverted to a new street called Main. The yard had a capacity of 420 cars and could store 31 locomotives in a roundhouse with adjacent repair shops.
The York Railway Station was built on the north side of the tracks just east of Main Street around 1883. The GTR became part of Canadian National Railway in 1923, and by the 1940s the north yard was no longer used for freight and the roundhouse was demolished. The 11 freight storage tracks to the south of the station persisted until the late 1990s. Under Canadian National the station became Danforth Railway Station. The original GTR station building was demolished in 1974.
GO Transit built a ticket booth situated north of the tracks and roughly halfway between track level and the top of the Main Street Bridge. Wooden stairs provided access from both sides of the top of the Main Street Bridge, with a wooden walkway under the bridge providing access to the west side of the street. Transit stops at the top of the bridge connected Danforth Station with the TTC. Wooden stairs and walkway between the Main Street bridge and the railway signal masts connected the ticket booth to the eastbound platform. GO Transit removed the ticket booth shortly after improving accessibility to the station with a wheelchair accessible walkway and erecting a new station building with bathrooms, an indoor waiting area, elevators, and a pedestrian underpass between 2000 and 2001. The TTC removed the stops when GO Transit removed the stairways on either side of the bridge. The pedestrian underpass was further expanded to run underneath a third track installed between 2005 and 2008 to connect the station with residential areas that are to south of the station.
Main-Danforth has been identified by Metrolinx as a transportation mobility hub as it is located at the interchange of two or more current or planned regional rapid transit lines.

## Connecting transit

Although the 506 Carlton streetcar, 64 Main and 135 Gerrard bus routes pass on Main Street, there are no stops immediately beside the GO Station. Similarly Main Street subway station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth is over 300 metres away, to the north of Danforth Avenue.
# Afonso de Albuquerque Square

Afonso de Albuquerque Square (Portuguese: Praça Afonso de Albuquerque) is a public square in the Belém district of the city of Lisbon, Portugal.

## History

The square is located in front of Belém Palace, an early 18th-century palace that nowadays serves as residence for the President of Portugal. The square is named after the Second Governor of Portuguese India Afonso de Albuquerque, and offers the best views of Belém Palace. It has a beautiful monument, in neo-Manueline style, by artists Silva Pinto and Costa Mota tio, inaugurated in 1902. The monument carries a bronze statue of Afonso de Albuquerque and has reliefs about his life.
The site of the square used to be a harbour, built in 1753. In 1807, Queen Mary I, Prince John VI and the royal family fled Lisbon from this harbour to Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, to escape the Napoleonic troops which had invaded Portugal.
Notable buildings include Belém Palace and the Nacional Coach Museum.
38°41′47.84″N 9°12′1.25″W﻿ / ﻿38.6966222°N 9.2003472°W﻿ / 38.6966222; -9.2003472
* This Lisbon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Essential Barry Manilow

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Essential Barry Manilow is a compilation album released by singer and songwriter Barry Manilow in 2005. The album consisted of two CDs, with a total of 34 tracks as part of The Essential series by Sony BMG. In 2010, a limited edition three CD version was released with 8 additional songs.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Mandy" (single version) [3:21]
* "It's A Miracle" (extended single version) [3:44]
* "Could It Be Magic" (single version) [4:18]
* "I Write The Songs" (album version) [3:55]
* "Bandstand Boogie" [2:50]
* "Tryin' To Get The Feeling Again" [3:49]
* "Beautiful Music" [4:36]
* "This One's For You" [3:29]
* "Weekend In New England" [3:45]
* "Jump Shout Boogie (Live)" [2:55]
* "Looks Like We Made It" [3:33]
* "Daybreak" (Live) [3:42]
* "New York City Rhythm" (Live) [3:51]
* "Can't Smile Without You" [3:12]
* "Even Now" [3:30]
* "Copacabana (At The Copa)" (disco version) [5:44]
* "Ready to Take a Chance Again (mono mixdown)" (theme from Foul Play) [3:02]

### Disc 2

* "Somewhere in the Night" [3:28]
* "Ships" [4:00]
* "When I Wanted You" [3:35]
* "I Don't Want to Walk Without You" [3:57]
* "One Voice" [3:03]
* "I Made It Through the Rain" [4:24]
* "Lonely Together" [4:19]
* "The Old Songs" [4:39]
* "Somewhere Down the Road" [4:00]
* "Memory" [4:56]
* "Some Kind of Friend" [4:03]
* "Read 'Em and Weep" [5:25]
* "When October Goes" [4:00]
* "I'm Your Man" (Club Mix) [6:11]
* "Brooklyn Blues" [5:09]
* "Hey Mambo" [2:52]
* "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" (Up-Tempo Mix) [3:53]

### Disc 3 [Limited Edition 3.0]

* "Let's Hang On" [3:11]
* "You're Looking Hot Tonight" [3:56]
* "Keep Each Other Warm" [4:36]
* "All The Time" [3:17]
* "Let Freedom Ring" [4:06]
* "Sweet Heaven (I'm In Love Again)" [4:13]
* "I Am Your Child" [2:17]
* "Every Single Day" [2:57]
# Amaranthus tricolor

Amaranthus tricolor, known as edible amaranth, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Amaranthus, part of the family Amaranthaceae.
The plant is often cultivated for ornamental and culinary purposes. It is known as bireum in Korea; tampala, tandaljo, or tandalja bhaji in India; callaloo in the Caribbean; and Joseph's coat in other areas, in reference to the Biblical story of Joseph and the coat of many colors. Although it is native to South and South-East Asia, A. tricolor is one of several species of amaranth cultivated in warm regions across the world. Cultivars have striking yellow, red, and green foliage.

## Culinary uses

The leaves and stems may be eaten as a salad vegetable. In Africa, it is usually cooked as a leafy vegetable. It is usually stir fried or steamed as a side dish in both China and Japan.

### China

In China, it is referred to as xiàncài (simplified Chinese: 苋菜; traditional Chinese: 莧菜) and is often stir-fried with garlic and salt.

### Korea

In Korea, the plant is referred to as bireum (비름). Small-leaved, reddish-stalked chambireum (참비름, "true bireum") is used as a namul vegetable in Korean cuisine. Considered a san-namul (wild green) that grows abundantly in the countryside, it tends to be foraged rather than planted and harvested. It has an earthy and nutty flavor, and goes well with both gochujang- and soup soy sauce-based seasonings, and bori-bap (barley rice).
* Bireum-namul (seasoned edible amaranth)
* Amaranth(Edibles) Flower

## In culture

It appears on the coat of arms of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where it is called "flowers gentle".

## Amaranthus gangeticus

Amaranthus gangeticus is considered a synonym of A. tricolor, but has been recognized as a separate species in the past. A. gangeticus is also known as elephant-head amaranth. It is an annual flowering plant with deep purple flowers. It can grow to 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m) tall. In Bangladesh, it has been used as a leafy vegetable. It may inhibit calcium retention in rice-based diets.
# 1969 in Rwanda

The following lists events that happened during 1969 in Rwanda.

## Incumbents

* President: Grégoire Kayibanda

## Events
### September

* September 29 - Rwandan general election, 1969
# Ashley Day (English cricketer)

Ashley Christopher Day (born 26 March 1969) is a former English cricketer. Day was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He was born at Hartlepool, County Durham.
Day made his debut in County Cricket for Durham in 1988, making his debut in the Minor Counties Championship against Bedfordshire. From 1988 to 1991, he represented the county in seven Championship matches, the last of which came against Hertfordshire. Day also represented the county in MCCA Knockout Trophy. His debut Trophy match came against Northumberland in 1988. From 1988 to 1989, he represented the county in two further Trophy matches against Lincolnshire and Cumberland. Following Durham's elevation to first-class status at the end of the 1991 season, Day played no further matches for the county.
Day later represented the Durham Cricket Board in two List A matches against Hertfordshire in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy and Herefordshire in 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his two List A matches, he took four wickets at a bowling average of 17.00, with best figures of 2/23.
# Celia Haddon

Celia Haddon (born 1945) is a British journalist, author and expert on feline behaviour. Her books have sold over 1 million copies.

## Early life

Haddon attended The School of St Helen and St Katherine, Abingdon and Queen Anne's School. She studied English Literature from 1962 to 1965 at Newnham College, Cambridge. She obtained a masters degree in clinical animal behaviour from the University of Lincoln in 2018.

## Career

Her 40 published books include a series of best-selling small books about cats, most successful of which is One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Train its Human (Hodder & Stoughton 2001). She wrote three romances under the pseudonym Caroline Courtney. From 1996 to 2007 she wrote a weekly column as 'pet agony aunt' for the British daily newspaper, The Daily Telegraph. For her services to animal welfare she won the Blue Cross Award of 1997.
She has written for the Daily Mail, The Sun and the Sunday Times. She has co-authored one peer-reviewed article, "Love in Cold Blood: Are Reptile Owners Emotionally Attached to Their Pets" in the journal Anthrozoös, in 2021.

## Selected works

* Great Days and Jolly Days (1977)
* A Christmas Posy (1978)
* A Lover's Posty (1979)
* A Mother's Posy (1980)
* The Limits of Sex (1982)
* Women and Tranquillisers (1984)
* The Powers of Love (1985)
* Gifts from your garden (1985)
* Friends and Friendship (1987)
* Stronger Love Safer Sex (1989)
* Designer Gardens (1989)
* Faithful to the End (1991)
* The Love of Cats (1992)
* Mischief and Delight (co author Jess McAree) (1993)
* The Yearbook of Hope and Inspiration (1989)
* The Yearbook of Comfort and Joy (1991)
* The Yearbook of Courage and Serenity (1992)
* Lovely Is the Rose (1993)
* The Yearbook of Love and Wisdom (1994)
* A Christmas Garland (1995)
* The Faerie Kingdom (1998)
* One hundred Lamps for the Soul (2003)
* If God is My Father How Can He Love Me?
* One Hundred Ways to Serenity (1998)
* One Hundred Ways to Be Happy (1999)
* One Hundred Ways to say I love You (1999)
* One Hundred Ways to Friendship (2000)
* One Hundred Ways to Comfort (2000)
* One Hundred Ways to Say Thank You (2000)
* One Hundred Ways to a Happy Cat (2000)
* One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Train Its Human (2001)
* One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Find its Inner Kitten (2002)
* One Hundred Secret Thoughts Cats have about Their Humans (2003)
* The First Ever English Olimpick Games (2004)
* Chats with Cats (2004)
* One Hundred Ways to a Happy Dog (2006)
* One Hundred Ways to a Happy Bunny (2007)
* The Joy of Cats (2008)
* Cats Behaving Badly (2010)
* Tilly the Ugliest Cat in the Shelter (2012)
* Toby the Cross Eyed Stray (2015)
* 100 Ways to be More Like Your Cat (2018)
* '100 Ways to be as Happy as Your Dog (2018)
* 'A-Z. A Cat's Guide to Humans.' (2019)
* 'Being Your Cat.