Yes, that day, we were able to share so many skills brought by other people. So we brought in tricho drums, and people got to experience playing tricho drums if they wanted to. We brought in two dance groups, one from Omaha and one from Denver, who gave us dance lesson. So we were able to share with these dance groups, and it was so much fun watching people. The stage was set up in a way that you could dance around the dancers. And so watching all of these dads and kids just was so thrilling for us. And then our young people's group from Omaha. Just watching the younger girls being able to do that. We even brought in a Koto player. One of the things that were donated to our museum was a Koto. And I had so many people ask me, What's a Koto sound like? And it is considered national instrument of Japan, and it's played in front of you, and we have a part of our museum that I am thrilled about, called our stories, our voices, and a part of that section is a Koto being played so someone can touch a device, and they can listen to a Koto. They can listen to a movie, a samurai movie, that was done way back when. Listen to the voices of people who grew up and have a connection to Nebraska talking about World War Two in the north Black Canteen. They could talk about so many different things, but I was just thrilled that that particular piece came together so well, and telling the soldiers stories of things that happened during the war, coming to occupy Japan, and finding out that a relative had been burned during the bombing of Hiroshima, and some of those sad things. And yet, you know, we have recovered so well from the war. Whether people realize it or not, are probably one of our number one exporters to Japan of beef, pork, eggs, agricultural products, popcorn and so much more so for the farmers in the area, they know how Important Japanese and our relationship with Japan is to continuing to help our communities thrive.