Dean Miller is the self-titled debut album of American country music artist Dean Miller.
 It was released in 1997 on Capitol Records Nashville.
 Three singles were released from it: "Nowhere, USA", "My Heart's Broke Down (But My Mind's Made Up)", and "Wake Up and Smell the Whiskey", which was previously recorded by Brett James on his 1995 self-titled debut.
 Respectively, these three songs reached numbers 54, 67, and 57 on the Hot Country Songs charts.
 The track "I Feel Bad" features a spoken-word intro by radio host Ralph Emery.
Jimmy Ray Dean (August 10, 1928 – June 13, 2010) was an American country music singer, television host, actor, and businessman, best known today as the creator of the Jimmy Dean sausage brand.
 He became a national television personality starting on CBS in 1957.
 He rose to fame for his 1961 country crossover hit "Big Bad John" and his 1963 ABC television series, "The Jimmy Dean Show", which also gave puppeteer Jim Henson his first national media exposure.
 His acting career included a supporting role as Willard Whyte in the James Bond movie, "Diamonds Are Forever" (1971).
 He lived near Richmond, Virginia, and was nominated for the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2010, although he was formally inducted posthumously.
Conway Twitty (born Harold Lloyd Jenkins; September 1, 1933 – June 5, 1993) was an American country music singer.
 He also had success in the rock and roll, rock, R&B, and pop genres.
 From 1971 to 1976, Twitty received a string of Country Music Association awards for duets with Loretta Lynn.
 Although never a member of the Grand Ole Opry, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
Terrance Victor Carisse (July 11, 1942–May 22, 2005) known as Terry Carisse, was one of Canadian Country Music's most awarded, decorated and popular singer-songwriters.
 His awards include the Canadian Country Music Association's Male Vocalist of the Year Award which he has won six times, and still holds this record.
 He was nominated four times for a Juno Award.
 In 1989 he was inducted into the Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame.
 In 2006, Terry Carisse was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.
James Hugh Loden (May 1, 1928February 22, 2016), known professionally as Sonny James, was an American country music singer and songwriter best known for his 1957 hit, "Young Love".
 Dubbed the "Southern Gentleman" for his congenial manner, his greatest success came from ballads about the trials of love.
 James had 72 country and pop charted releases from 1953 to 1983, including an unprecedented five-year streak of 16 straight Billboard #1 singles among his 26 #1 hits.
 Twenty-one of his albums reached the country top ten from 1964 to 1976.
 James was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1961 and co-hosted the first Country Music Association Awards Show in 1967.
 He was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2007.
Ray Walker (born March 16, 1934) is a member of the singing group The Jordanaires.
 Walker has been the bass singer for the group since 1958.
 During his tenure with The Jordanaires, the group was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, the NACMAI (North American Country Music Association International) Hall of Fame, the Gospel Music Hall of Fame, Rockabilly Hall of Fame, and the Vocal Group Hall of Fame.
 Walker was also awarded the "Avalon Award," the highest award given for contribution and accomplishment by his "alma mater", David Lipscomb University, in 2005.
Patricia Lynn "Trisha" Yearwood (born September 19, 1964) is an American country music singer, author, actress, and chef.
 She is known for her ballads about vulnerable young women from a female perspective that have been described by some music critics as "strong" and "confident".
 Yearwood is a member of the Grand Ole Opry and was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 2000.
Harold Ray Ragsdale (born January 24, 1939), known professionally as Ray Stevens, is an American country and pop singer-songwriter and comedian, known for his Grammy-winning recordings "Everything Is Beautiful" and "Misty", as well as comedic hits such as "Gitarzan" and "The Streak".
 He has worked as a producer, music arranger, songwriter, television host, and solo artist; been inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, the Georgia Music Hall of Fame, and the Christian Music Hall of Fame; and received Gold Albums for his music sales.
Richard Edward "Eddy" Arnold (May 15, 1918 – May 8, 2008) was an American country music singer who performed for six decades.
 He was a Nashville sound (country/popular music) innovator of the late 1950s, and scored 147 songs on the "Billboard" country music charts, second only to George Jones.
 He sold more than 85 million records.
 A member of the Grand Ole Opry (beginning 1943) and the Country Music Hall of Fame (beginning 1966), Arnold ranked 22nd on Country Music Television's 2003 list of "The 40 Greatest Men of Country Music."
Roger Dean Miller, Jr. (born October 15, 1965 in Los Angeles, California) is an American country music artist, known professionally as Dean Miller.
 He is the son of Roger Miller, a country pop artist who had several hit singles from the 1960s through the 1980s.
 Dean Miller has recorded three studio albums (one of which was not released), in addition to charting four singles on the Hot Country Songs charts and writing singles for Trace Adkins and Terri Clark.
 His highest-peaking single was "Nowhere, USA", which reached No. 54 in 1997.
 He has had many songs recorded by artists including George Jones, Trisha Yearwood, and Jamey Johnson.

Question: In which year was this American country music singer, author, actress, and chef who recorded many songs by Dean Miller inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame?
Answer: 2000