Notable artists like Pole, Pamelia Kurstin, Luke Vibert, Kid606, Fennesz, B12, Vladislav Delay, Milanese, Pan Sonic, Monolake, Bong-Ra, Skream, Biosphere, DJ Food, Psilodump, Andreas Tilliander, Paul Woolford, Skudge and many more have performed at the festival. Originally, the festival was run by the Danish-Swedish Norbergfestival association. Since 2012 the festival is being run by the association "Anrikningsverket". Woodblocks of the Nguyễn Dynasty  Woodblocks of the Nguyễn Dynasty (Vietnamese: "Mộc bản triều Nguyễn") is a collection of 34,555 plates of woodblock made during the reign of the Nguyễn Dynasty in which engraved various contents from official literature, history to classic and historical books. In 2009, this collection became the first entry of Vietnam in the list of UNESCO's Memory of the World Programme. The total number of woodblock plates in the collection is 34,555 in which engraved various contents such as official literature, history as well as classic and historical books. The collection of woodblocks of the Nguyễn Dynasty was the first submission by Vietnam to the Memory of the World Programme in 2008 and was officially registered in 2009, thus became the first Vietnamese entry. According to UNESCO, the collection possesses not only historical value about feudal dynasties in the history of Vietnam but also artistic and technical merit because from those plates, one can learn about the development of woodblock carving and printing profession in this country. Pedro José Pidal  Don Pedro José Pidal y Carniado, 1st Marquis of Pidal (25 November 1799–28 December 1865) was a Spanish lawyer, writer, politician ("alcalde", deputy and senator) and academician who served important political offices in the reign of Isabella II of Spain, including those of Minister of Gobernación (Interior minister), Minister of State (1848-1849 and 1856-8), Minister of Justice and Speaker ("presidente") of the Congress of Deputies (1844-7). Pedro José Pidal y Carniado was born in Villaviciosa, Asturias. On finishing his Law studies, he moved to Madrid in 1822 and started working for a prestigious law firm and collaborated with the short-lived daily "El Espectador" (1821-3), founded by his fellow Asturian liberal, Evaristo San Miguel.