OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cheraw and Darlington Railroad

The Cheraw and Darlington Railroad was a 26-mile (42 km) 5 ft (1,524 mm) gauge shortline railroad that served South Carolina and, later, North Carolina, beginning before the American Civil War. The gauge was changed to 4 ft 9 in (1,448 mm) in 1886.

## History

The Cheraw and Darlington was chartered in 1849 and began operations in 1853, initially serving the area between Cheraw, South Carolina, and Darlington, South Carolina.
Like many Southern lines, the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad suffered during the American Civil War. In the waning days of the conflict, a considerable portion of the carrier's infrastructure was ordered destroyed by invading Union forces. Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman sent a mounted infantry force to Florence, South Carolina, to level the depots, trestle-work, bridges, and public buildings and stores.
In the course of the action, which took place in March 1865, 500 yards (460 m) of trestle work, two depots, 11 freight and four passenger cars were destroyed, along with a considerable amount of supplies. However, the Confederate cavalry and infantry was able to stop the Union cavalry from completing some of this mission.
By 1867, the Cheraw and Darlington was running again, going from Cheraw to Florence and back daily.
As of 1887, the line had four locomotives, three passenger cars and 29 freight cars.
The Cheraw and Darlington acquired the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad, in 1892 for $90,000. With the purchase came an extension north to Wadesboro, North Carolina.
The Cheraw and Darlington Railroad was acquired by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in 1898, which became part of their Wadesboro—Florence Line.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad existed between 1898 and 1967, when it merged with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad to form the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. After several more mergers and consolidations, it is now part of CSX Transportation.
The line is still in service from Florence to Floyds and is now operated by the South Carolina Central Railroad.
# Husainabad, Jalandhar

Hussainabad is a small village in Nakodar. Nakodar is a tehsil in the city Jalandhar of Indian state of Punjab.

## STD code

Husainabad's STD code is 01821 and Post code is 144033.
# Madhabpur railway station

Madhabpur railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway Station on the Main line. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division in the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. Madhabpur railway station is situated beside Baruipur-Kulpi Road, Raghunathpur, Madhabpur, South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1928, the Eastern Bengal Railway constructed a 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad-gauge railway from Jaynagar Majilpur to Lakshmikantapur via Madhabpur.

## Electrification

Electrification from Jaynagar Majilpur to Lakshmikantapur including Madhabpur was completed with 25 kV AC overhead system in 1965–66.

## Station complex

The platform is very much well sheltered. The station possesses many facilities including water and sanitation. It is well connected to the SH-1. There is a proper approach road to this station.
# Oskar Pischinger

Oskar Pischinger (28 August 1863, Vienna - 7 January 1919, Vienna) was an Austrian confectionery manufacturer. He was the son of the entrepreneur Leopold Pischinger, who founded the sweets factory Oskar Pischinger in Vienna in 1842.

## Life

Pischinger learned the confectionery profession from his father. He later opened his own biscuit and zwieback factory in Vienna district Neubau, and in 1889 he joined his father's business. Right from the start, the Pischinger confectionery factory was equipped with modern machines that were constantly being renewed. Pischinger continuously brought out new varieties that were awarded prizes. In the 1880s he invented the Pischinger Torte, a kind of a layer cake made from wafers and buttery (usually chocolate) filling, that became a sales success and helped the family business to flourish across Europe. The company employed 200 to 500 workers and had numerous branches throughout the monarchy (Preßburg, Krakau, Czernowitz, Esseg, Budapest). Pischinger cake is still a popular dessert in regions of many countries that were under the Austria-Hungary rule, both widely bought and prepared at home.

## Litigation of the heirs

Pischinger had two sons, Oskar jr and Jacques, who inherited the factory. The company was dissolved at the end of 1925 and the brothers agreed that Jacques should serve the market in Austria and Oskar the market in Germany. Later there were disputes between the heirs over Oskar's breach of contract. The legal dispute was decided in court in 1951, stating that Oskar Pischinger jr would not be allowed to use the words "Oskar Pischinger" in the company name of his confectionery.
# Josephine (shipwreck)

Josephine was an American iron-hull, sidewheel steamer that transported mail, freight, and passengers, in the Gulf of Mexico, mainly between New Orleans, Louisiana and Galveston, Texas, beginning in 1868. In 1881, the Josephine was transferred to the New Orleans – Havana route. Returning from Havana in February 1881, the Josephine encountered a winter storm in the Gulf of Mexico, south of Biloxi, Mississippi, took on water and sank, but all passengers and crew survived. In 2000, the Josephine shipwreck was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Early in the 19th century, New York businessman Charles Morgan became a successful entrepreneur by investing in railroad and steamship commerce in the southern United States. In 1867, Morgan contracted with shipbuilder, Harlan and Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Delaware, to construct the iron-hull steamer Josephine for Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship Company.
In February 1868, the Josephine made its maiden voyage from Wilmington to New Orleans. At that time, the Josephine was assigned its main transportation route between Beshear, Louisiana and Galveston, Texas. Over the next decade, the Josephine transported mail, freight, and passengers, twice weekly, between Louisiana and Texas.

## Description

The Josephine was 235 feet (72 m) in length, 34 feet (10 m) wide, and its depth of hold was 18.5 feet (5.6 m). Propulsion was provided by an 800-horsepower, walking beam steam engine. The ship had two cabins and two decks, and it could accommodate 250 passengers.

## Shipwreck

In January 1881, the Josephine had replaced another steamer on the New Orleans to Havana shipping route. In early February 1881, the Josephine departed Havana with a shipment of tobacco and cigars, plus a number of passengers. More passengers boarded in Cedar Key, Florida. After leaving Cedar Key on February 4, en route to New Orleans, the Josephine encountered a winter storm on February 7, developed leaks in her seams, and began taking on water. The 65 passengers and crew abandoned ship on February 8, with no loss of life, and the Josephine sank in 38 feet (12 m) of water between Horn Island and Ship Island.
In 1997 and 1999, the Minerals Management Service obtained underwater photo documentation of the wreck site and collected information using side-scan sonar to confirm the identity of the vessel.
# Overall nutritional quality index

The overall nutritional quality index was a nutritional rating system developed at the Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center in 2008. A proprietary algorithm assigned foods a score between 1 and 100 intended to reflect the overall nutritional value a portion of the given food provided. The system was marketed commercially as NuVal by NuVal, LLC, a joint venture with Topco Associates. Over 1600 grocery stores in the United States placed NuVal scores on product shelf tags next to the price. The commercial product was discontinued in 2017 amid accusations of conflicts of interest and criticism of NuVal LLC's refusal to publish the algorithm. Either of which may have contributed to some inconsistencies in scoring where certain processed foods scored higher than, for instance, canned fruits and vegetables.

## Description

The algorithm considers thirty nutrient factors, like the relative portions of vitamins, sugar, saturated fat, and trans fats and the quality of the protein and fat, and produces a score from one to 100. Higher scores represent greater overall nutritional value. However, the actual algorithm, including the relative weights of the nutrients, was never disclosed to the public.
Broccoli, blueberries, okra, oranges, and green beans were some foods that received the best score (100) while ice pops and soft drinks received the worst (1).

## Selected NuVal scores

| Food name | ONQI |
| Spinach | 100 |
| Broccoli | 100 |
| Blueberries | 100 |
| Okra | 100 |
| Orange | 100 |
| Green beans | 100 |
| Pineapple | 99 |
| Radish | 99 |
| Summer squash | 98 |
| Apple | 96 |
| Green cabbage | 96 |
| Tomato | 96 |
| Clementine | 94 |
| Watermelon | 94 |
| Mango | 93 |
| Red onions | 93 |
| Fresh figs | 91 |
| Grapes | 91 |
| Banana | 91 |
| Milk (skimmed) | 91 |
| Avocado | 89 |
| Oatmeal | 88 |
| Atlantic salmon fillet | 87 |
| Atlantic halibut fillet | 82 |
| Catfish fillet | 82 |
| Cod fillet | 82 |
| Tilapia fillet | 82 |
| Oysters | 81 |
| Swordfish steak | 81 |
| Prawns | 75 |
| Shrimp | 75 |
| Clams | 71 |
| Monkfish fillet | 64 |
| Milk (whole) | 52 |
| Scallops | 51 |
| Turbot fillet | 51 |
| Pasta | 50 |
| Tinned peas | 49 |
| Turkey breast (skinless) | 48 |
| Prunes | 45 |
| Chicken breast (boneless) | 39 |
| Orange juice | 39 |
| Lobster | 36 |
| Pork tenderloin | 35 |
| Flank steak (Beef) | 34 |
| Turkey breast | 31 |
| Veal chop | 31 |
| Veal leg cutlet | 31 |
| Beef tenderloin | 30 |
| Chicken drumstick | 30 |
| Pork chop (boneless centre cut) | 28 |
| Chicken wings | 28 |
| Lamb chops (loin) | 28 |
| Bacon | 28 |
| Leg of lamb | 28 |
| Ham (whole) | 27 |
| Raisins | 26 |
| Green olives | 24 |
| Bagel | 23 |
| Peanut butter | 23 |
| Condensed cream of broccoli soup | 21 |
| Salted, dry-roasted peanuts | 21 |
| Fried egg | 18 |
| Swiss cheese | 17 |
| Diet fizzy drinks | 15 |
| Non-streaky bacon | 13 |
| Pretzel sticks | 11 |
| Dark chocolate | 10 |
| White bread | 9 |
| Salami | 7 |
| Hot dog | 5 |
| Cheese puffs | 4 |
| Milk chocolate | 3 |
| Apple pie | 2 |
| Crackers | 2 |
| Fizzy drinks | 1 |
| Popsicle | 1 |
# Cheraw (disambiguation)

The Cheraw were a Siouxan-speaking Native American people of North and South Carolina.
Cheraw may also refer to:
* Cheraw, Colorado
* Cheraw, Mississippi
* Cheraw, South Carolina
* Cheraw (YTB-802), a United States Navy Natick-class large harbor tug
# Otabek Karimov

Otabek Karimov (born 4 January 1998) is a Tajikistani professional football player who currently plays for Kuktosh Rudaki.

## Career
### International

Saidov made his senior team debut on 11 June 2019 against China in their 1–0 friendly defeat.

## Career statistics
### International

Tajikistan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 4 | 0 |
Statistics accurate as of match played 15 July 2019
# Madhan, Iran

Madhan may refer to the following places in Iran:
* Madhan, Iranshahr (مدهان 'Madhān')
* Madhan, Nik Shahr (مدحان 'Madḩān'), in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
# Still (surname)

Still is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Alexa Still (born 1963), New Zealand-born flutist
* Alfred Still (1869–1963), British electrical engineer
* Alicia Lloyd Still (1869–1944), British nurse, teacher and hospital matron
* Andrew Taylor Still (1828–1917), American physician and founder of osteopathy
* Art Still (born 1955), American professional football player; brother of Valerie (below)
* Bryan Still (born 1974), American professional football player
* Clyfford Still (1904–1980), American artist and painter
* Eric Still (born 1967), American football player
* George Frederic Still (1868–1941), English pediatrician and author
* James Still (poet) (1906–2001), American poet, novelist and folklorist
* John Still (c. 1540–1608), English clergyman
* Judith Still (fl. 2018), English academic
* Ken Still (1935–2017), American professional golfer
* Melly Still (born 1962), British director, designer and choreographer
* Nanny Still (1926–2009), Finnish designer
* Robert Still (cricketer) (1822–1907), early Australian cricketer
* Robert Still (1910–1971), English composer, educator and amateur tennis player
* S. S. Still (1852–1931), American osteopathic physician
* Shawn Still, listed as secretary for Georgia on false slate of Trump electors
* Susan Still (women's rights activist) (born 1964), American women's rights activist
* Susan Still Kilrain (born 1961), American astronaut
* Tarheeb Still (born 2002), American football player
* Valerie Still (born 1961), American professional basketball player; sister of Art (above)
* William Grant Still (1895–1978), African-American classical composer
* William Joseph Still (1870–?), English engineer
* William Still (1821–1902/21–1902), African-American abolitionist

## Fictional

* Clark Still, from the 1986 arcade game Ikari Warriors
# María de las Mercedes Joury

María de las Mercedes Joury is an Argentine politician who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies.

## Biography

Joury worked in various political jobs before she was elected in 2019.
# Joseph Manning

Joseph Manning may refer to:
* Joseph S. Manning (1845–1905), U.S. Army private and Medal of Honor recipient
* Joseph P. Manning (1827–1916), pioneer who crossed the Oregon Trail in 1848
* M. Joseph Manning (1924–2015), American politician
* Joseph Manning (historian), professor of history at Yale University
# Banished

Banished may refer to:
* The punishment of being exiled
* Banished (film), a 2007 documentary film
* Banished (TV series), a 2015 drama television series
* Banished (video game), a city-building game by Shining Rock Software
* Banished (Halo), an alien faction in the Halo series
# Helicopsis striata

Helicopsis striata is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Geomitridae.
Helicopsis striata is the type species of the genus Helicopsis.

## Subspecies

Until 2018 there where three subspecies within this species and they included:
* Helicopsis striata austriacaE. Gittenberger, 1969 - mentioned in annex II of Habitats Directive : synonym of Helicopsis austriaca E. Gittenberger, 1969 (invalid combination)
* Helicopsis striata hungarica: synonym of Helicopsis hungarica (Soós & H. Wagner, 1935) (invalid combination)
* Helicopsis striata striata O. F. Müller, 1774)
Since 2018 H. austriaca and H. hungarica are listed as separate species.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Central Europe only, including:
* Germany
* Austria - main distribution in Steinfeld, Lower Austria
* Sweden
* The Czech Republic - Bohemia, locally extinct in Moravia
* Slovakia
* Poland
Populations from Ukraine, Moldova, Romania and Russia that were previously considered to be H. striata are actually representing Helicopsis lunulata (Krynicki, 1833) or in some cases Helicopsis filimargo (Krynicki, 1833).
# Out of the Cut

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Out of the Cut is an album by Martin Carthy, released in 1982. It was re-issued by Topic Records on CD in 1994.

## Track listing

All songs are traditional and were arranged by Martin Carthy. The Roud number refers to the Roud index of folk songs number and the Child number is from the Child Ballad numbering.
* "The Devil and the Feathery Wife" (Roud 12551) – 5:01
* "Reynard the Fox" (Roud 1868) – 4:32
* "The Song of the Lower Classes" (Ernest Charles Jones) – 4:48
* "Rufford Park Poachers" (Roud 1759) – 5:08
* "Molly Oxford" (Instrumental) – 2:22
* "Rigs of the Time" (Roud 876) – 2:56
* "I Sowed Some Seeds" (Roud 914) – 3:10
* "The Friar in the Well" (Roud 116; Child 276) – 3:49
* "Jack Rowland" – 8:46
* "Old Horse" (Child 513) – 3:53

## Personnel

* Martin Carthy – vocals, acoustic guitar (1,2,4-7,9), mandolin (8,10), co-production
* John Kirkpatrick – accordion (1), concertina (7,8,10)
* Howard Evans – trumpet (7,8), flugelhorn (10)
* Richard Thompson – electric guitar (10)

### Technical

* Jerry Boys – co-production, engineering
* Keith Morris – cover photography
# Gymnastics at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's floor

These are the results of the men's floor competition, one of eight events for male competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The qualification and final rounds took place on July 29, 31 and August 4 at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion.

## Results

Seventy-one gymnasts competed in the compulsory and optional rounds on July 29 and 31. The eight highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on August 4. Each country was limited to two competitors in the final. Half of the points earned by each gymnast during both the compulsory and optional rounds carried over to the final. This constitutes the "prelim" score.
| Rank | Gymnast | C | O | Prelim | Final | Total |
| | Li Ning (CHN) | 9.900 | 9.950 | 9.925 | 10.000 | 19.925 |
| | Lou Yun (CHN) | 9.950 | 9.900 | 9.925 | 9.850 | 19.775 |
| | Koji Sotomura (JPN) | 9.800 | 9.900 | 9.850 | 9.850 | 19.700 |
| | Philippe Vatuone (FRA) | 9.800 | 9.900 | 9.850 | 9.850 | 19.700 |
| 5 | Bart Conner (USA) | 9.950 | 9.900 | 9.925 | 9.750 | 19.675 |
| 6 | Valentin Pintea (ROU) | 9.800 | 9.800 | 9.800 | 9.800 | 19.600 |
| 7 | Peter Vidmar (USA) | 9.800 | 9.800 | 9.800 | 9.750 | 19.550 |
| 8 | Koji Gushiken (JPN) | 9.800 | 9.900 | 9.850 | 9.600 | 19.450 |
# Hygrochloa

Hygrochloa is a genus of Australian plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Hygrochloa aquatica Lazarides - Western Australia, Northern Territory
* Hygrochloa cravenii Lazarides - Queensland, Northern Territory
# Hardscrabble

Hardscrabble or Hard Scrabble is land that is rocky or of poor quality, as in the term hardscrabble farm. It is often used as a euphemism for any sort of hard working or poverty, as in hardscrabble childhood. A number of towns use this name:
* Hardscrabble (Harrisburg), Pennsylvania, a former neighborhood in Midtown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
* Hardscrabble, California, now Ione, California
* Hardscrabble, Colorado, an extinct town in Colorado
* Hardscrabble, Illinois, now Streator, Illinois
* Hardscrabble, Indiana, a town in Indiana
* Hardscrabble, New York, now Farmingdale, New York
* Hardscrabble, Ohio
* Hardscrabble, Ontario, a village incorporated into the town of Hamilton, Ontario, today's Cobourg, Ontario, Canada
* Hardscrabble, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Highland County, Virginia
* Hardscrabble, West Virginia, now Scrabble, West Virginia
* Hardscrabble or Hard Scrabble, Wisconsin, now Hazel Green (town), Wisconsin
* Hard Scrabble and Snow Town, two African-American neighborhoods in 19th-century Providence, Rhode Island
* Hardscrabble Canyon, in the Wet Mountains, in Colorado
* Hardscrabble Pass, in Colorado
* Hardscrabble Peak, in Montana
* Hardscrabble River, the estuary of Wilson Stream, a small river in Washington County, Maine

## Historic sites

* Hardscrabble, a log cabin built by Ulysses S. Grant, now located at Grant's Farm, Grantwood Village, Missouri
* Hardscrabble (Bahama, North Carolina), a historic plantation house
* Hardscrabble Farm, an historic farm property and Greek Revival farmhouse in rural Searsmont, Maine

## Other uses

* Hardscrabble, a 2012 electronic music album by The Flashbulb
* Hardscrabble Open (also known as the Hardscrabble Women's Invitation), a golf tournament played at the Hardscrabble Golf Club (also known as the Hardscrabble Country Club) in Fort Smith, Arkansas from 1945 to 1953; it was an official LPGA Tour event from 1948 to 1950
# Organic Farming Association of India

Organic Farming Association of India (OFAI) is a pan Indian organisation for organic farmers. It claims to be the biggest network for organic farmers.
The organisation organize various conferences, conventions and events to promote organic farming. The organisation also hosted "Organic World Congress" in 2017. The event was attended by the President of India and several ministers.
# Jason M. Saunderson

Jason McCollough "Saundy" Saunderson (February 22, 1886 – February 17, 1950) was an American football, basketball and baseball coach. He was the head football coach at South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts — now known as South Dakota State University — from 1908 to 1910 and at Morningside College from 1912 to 1941, compiling a career college football coaching record of 124–105–14. He was also the head basketball coach at South Dakota State from 1907 to 1910, tallying a mark of 11–7, and the college's head baseball coach from 1909 to 1911, amassing a record of 16–6.

## Coaching career

Saunderson was the head football coach at Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. He held that position for 30 seasons, from 1912 until 1941. His coaching record at Morningside was 116–97–11.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| South Dakota State (Independent) (1908–1910) ||||||
| 1908 | South Dakota State | 3–3–1 | | |
| 1909 | South Dakota State | 1–3 | | |
| 1910 | South Dakota State | 4–2–2 | | |
| South Dakota State: | South Dakota State: | 8–8–3 | | |
| Morningside Maroons (Independent) (1912–1921) ||||||
| 1912 | Morningside | 8–1–1 | | |
| 1913 | Morningside | 5–2 | | |
| 1914 | Morningside | 4–3 | | |
| 1915 | Morningside | 3–3 | | |
| 1916 | Morningside | 5–1–1 | | |
| 1917 | Morningside | 5–1 | | |
| 1918 | Morningside | 2–0 | | |
| 1919 | Morningside | 5–2 | | |
| 1920 | Morningside | 6–2 | | |
| 1921 | Morningside | 6–2 | | |
| Morningside Maroons (North Central Conference) (1922–1941) ||||||
| 1922 | Morningside | 1–4–2 | 0–2–2 | T–6th |
| 1923 | Morningside | 5–2 | 3–1 | 1st |
| 1924 | Morningside | 2–5 | 1–4 | T–7th |
| 1925 | Morningside | 3–5 | 2–4 | 6th |
| 1926 | Morningside | 6–2 | 2–1 | 3rd |
| 1927 | Morningside | 3–5 | 1–3 | T–5th |
| 1928 | Morningside | 5–4 | 1–3 | T–3rd |
| 1929 | Morningside | 4–4 | 1–3 | 4th |
| 1930 | Morningside | 7–2 | 2–2 | 3rd |
| 1931 | Morningside | 2–6 | 1–3 | T–4th |
| 1932 | Morningside | 2–6 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1933 | Morningside | 4–4 | 1–3 | T–4th |
| 1934 | Morningside | 4–3–1 | 2–1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1935 | Morningside | 0–6–1 | 0–5–1 | 7th |
| 1936 | Morningside | 3–4 | 2–3 | T–4th |
| 1937 | Morningside | 4–2–2 | 2–2–1 | T–3rd |
| 1938 | Morningside | 4–3–1 | 1–3–1 | T–5th |
| 1939 | Morningside | 2–6 | 1–5 | 5th |
| 1940 | Morningside | 3–2–2 | 2–2–1 | 4th |
| 1941 | Morningside | 3–5 | 1–4 | 6th |
| Morningside: | Morningside: | 116–97–11 | 26–58–7 | |
| Total: | Total: | 124–105–14 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# C100

C100 may refer to:
* Alcotán C-100, an anti-tank rocket launcher model
* Chase-Sisley C100-S, a glider
* Honda Super Cub C100 motorcycle
* CIOO-FM, a Canadian radio station
* Equal Remuneration Convention, 1951
* Canon EOS C100, a digital cinema camera made by Canon
* Adtranz C-100, a people mover manufactured by Adtranz, now Bombardier Transportation.
# Beltona Resonator Instruments

Beltona Resonator Instruments is an English/New Zealand musical instruments manufacturing company currently based in Ōpunake, New Zealand. Since its foundation, Beltona has been producing resonator instruments, more specifically guitars, mandolins and ukuleles.

## History

The company started as a partnership in Leeds, England between luthier Steve Evans and engineer Bill Johnson, who shared an interest in resonator instruments. In the mid-1990s and with the purpose of cutting down production costs, the company started to use materials such as carbon and glass fibre in the production of instruments.
These materials had several advantages over metal including weight, strength and speed of production. Beltona's success led the company to concentrate only on instruments made of resin since 2002. By then, Evans became the sole owner of the business, moving it to his native New Zealand. The company returned to England in 2013. Beltona was based in the UK once again from 2013 to 2023, returning to New Zealand in September 2023.

## Musicians

* Michael Messer
* Keb' Mo'
* Kristina Olsen