Live music performances on television shows this week include:

Live music performances on television shows this week include:

v Luke Bryan: Tonight on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” (ABC)

v Florence and the Machine: Wednesday on “Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” (NBC)

v Kacey Musgraves: Thursday on “Late Late Show with James Corden” (CBS)

v Pentatonix: Friday on “Late Late Show with James Corden” (CBS)

v Nicki Minaj: Saturday on “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)

“First Civilizations” (9 p.m., PBS): The Indus Valley, an ancient civilization unlike any other, is highlighted in the first-season finale.

“Chicago Med” (10 p.m., NBC): Dr. Rhodes second guesses his decision to remove himself from the team of doctors who work to separate conjoined twins. Dr. Choi and April make a startling discovery about his sister, Emily, and Dr. Charles uncovers troubling information concerning Dr. Reese’s father.

TV listings, C3

Poet is finalist for Ohioana award

Allison Pitinii Davis, a Boardman native, is a finalist in the poetry category in the 2018 Ohioana Book Awards, for her book “Line Study of a Motel Clerk” (Baobab Press).

First given in 1942, the awards are the second-oldest state literary prizes in the nation and honor outstanding works by Ohio authors in five categories: Fiction, Poetry, Juvenile Literature, Middle Grade/Young Adult Literature, and Nonfiction. The sixth category, About Ohio/Ohioan, may also include books by non-Ohio authors.

Ohioana will profile all the finalists in the coming weeks. Beginning May 21, it will present “30 Books, 30 Days,” a special feature on its Facebook page in which one finalist will be highlighted each weekday through June 29.

Winners will be announced in July, and the 2018 Ohioana Book Awards will be presented at the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus on Oct. 18.

The other finalists in the Poetry category are:

Ruth Awad, “Set to Music a Wildfire” (University of Southern Indiana Press); Kathy Fagan, “Sycamore” (Milkweed Editions): Sarah Rose Nordgren, “Darwin’s Mother” (University of Pittsburgh Press); and Maggie Smith, “Good Bones” (Tupelo Press).