OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linienstraße (Dortmund)

The Linienstraße is a street in Dortmund, Germany, known for prostitution. The street is located north of the city's main railway station Dortmund Hauptbahnhof in the Stadtbezirk Innenstadt-Nord district. There have been brothels on Linienstraße since the beginning of the 20th century. Under the "Sperrbezirk" regulations, prostitution in central Dortmund is only permitted in Linienstraße.
The street is about 200 meters long and has a privacy screen across the entrance. A sign at the north entrance to the street, referring to a defunct law from 1957, states access is only for adults. In the Linienstraße there is window prostitution, with services and prices usually being negotiated at the window before the client enters.

## History

According to the city archives, there was street prostitution on Marschallstraße in 1898. By 1904, the street name had changed to Linienstraße and there were brothels on the street. The Dortmund Midnight Mission (Dortmunder Mitternachtsmission) was founded in 1918 to administer to the needs of the prostitutes.
Irish poet and author Samuel Beckett's poem Dortmunder, published in 1935 in Echo's Bones and Other Precipitates, tells of Beckett drinking in Dortmund and ending up in Linienstraße.

## Modern times

In 2010, one of the brothels was sold at auction for 1.1 million euros, another brothel was offered for sale in 2018.
A large anti-sex trafficking poster was erected on the end wall on the house on the corner of Linienstraße and Steinstraße in 2017. The poster was erected in collaboration with the Midnight Mission and financed by the 16 houses and 200 women of Linienstraße.
Artist Bettina Brökelschen spent two years painting Linienstraße and the women working there. Her works were the subject of an exhibition, People in Linienstraße, in 2019.
Prostitution in Linienstraße was temporarily suspended in mid-March 2020 as part of the preventative measures introduced during the coronavirus pandemic.

## Dortmund model

At the instigation of the Midnight Mission a series of "round table" discussions about prostitution in the city took place, starting in 2002. Initially the attendees were the Midnight Mission, Dortmund Police and involved council departments, soon Linienstraße's brothel operators became involved to agree common goals. From these discussions the "Dortmund model" was evolved. The aims were to combat forced prostitution, human trafficking and underage prostitution. The model is to a degree self-regulating; the brothel operators and existing prostitutes ensure that new women working in Linienstraße are over 18, have necessary documentation and are not under the control of a pimp.
The model was approved by the City Council and forms part of the city's strategy on prostitution. Other cities in North Rhine-Westphalia have looked at the model and some have adopted its basic principles.
In a 2007, the German Federal Ministry of Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth's Report by the Federal Government on the Impact of the Act Regulating the Legal Situation of Prostitutes (Prostitution Act) noted the positive feedback that Dortmund Police had given the "Dortmund model".
# Tanel Sokk

Tanel Sokk (born 20 January 1985) is an Estonian professional basketball player who plays for TalTech Basketball Team of the Latvian–Estonian Basketball League. Standing at 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in), he plays at the point guard position. He also represents the Estonian national basketball team internationally.

## Professional career

Sokk began playing basketball in his father's, Tiit Sokk's, basketball school. He began his professional career in 2002 with Nybit of the Korvpalli Meistriliiga, coached by his father. On his first season in the KML, Sokk averaged 13.12 points per game and won the KML Best Young Player Award.
Dalkia/Nybit finished the 2005–06 season in third place. Sokk averaged 14.22 points per game and was named to the All-KML Team.
In 2006, Sokk signed for Kalev/Cramo. He won his first Estonian Championship in the 2008–09 season, when Kalev/Cramo defeated TÜ/Rock 4 games to 2 in the KML Finals. From 2011 to 2014, Sokk won four consecutive Estonian Championships with Kalev/Cramo. In 2012 and 2013, he won the KML Finals Most Valuable Player Award and was named to the All-KML Team.
Sokk joined TÜ/Rock for the 2014–15 season but had to postpone his debut for the team until 17 October 2014 due to an injury. He won his sixth Estonian Championship, after TÜ/Rock defeated his former team Kalev/Cramo in the KML Finals, winning the series 4 games to 1.

## Estonian national team

As a member of the senior Estonian national basketball team, Sokk competed at the EuroBasket 2015, averaging 1 point and 0.5 rebounds per game, in 8.5 minutes. Estonia finished the tournament in 20th place.

## Personal life

Sokk's father, Tiit Sokk, is a basketball coach and a retired professional basketball player who won a gold medal in the 1988 Summer Olympics with the Soviet Union national basketball team. His younger brother, Sten, is also a professional basketball player and represents the Estonian national basketball team internationally.

## Awards and accomplishments
### Professional career
#### Kalev/Cramo

* 6× Estonian League champion: 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2019
* 3× Estonian Cup champion: 2006, 2007, 2008

#### University of Tartu

* Estonian League champion: 2015
* Estonian Cup champion: 2014

### Individual

* 2× KML Finals Most Valuable Player Award: 2012, 2013
* KML Best Young Player Award: 2003
* 3× All-KML Team: 2006, 2012, 2013
* VTB United League Top Estonian Player: 2013
# On the Strength

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Village Voice | C+ |
On the Strength is the second and final studio album by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. Released in 1988, it was the full line-up's last album together. Although contributing to the album itself, Cowboy (Keith Wiggins) was not present for the album or single photo shoots.
The album was reissued in the US on CD in 2005 (Collectors' Choice Music, CCM-585-2) but once again (see Ba-Dop-Boom-Bang) omitted the bonus track (*) that was originally included on both the original CD and cassette versions of the album.

## Track listing

* "Gold" – 4:25
* "Cold in Effect" – 2:28
* "Yo Baby" – 4:31
* "On the Strength" – 4:45
* "The King" – 3:19
* "Fly Girl" – 5:13
* "Magic Carpet Ride" (featuring Steppenwolf) – 4:14
* "Leave Here" – 3:50
* "This Is Where You Got It From" – 4:06
* "The Boy Is Dope" – 3:11
* "Back in the Old Days of Hip-Hop" – 4:05 (*)
# Let the Redeemed

"Let the Redeemed" is a single by American Christian singer-songwriter Josh Baldwin that was released via Bethel Music on July 19, 2019. The song was written by Bobby Strand, Ethan Hulse, Josh Baldwin and Kalley Heiligenthal.

## Background

On June 10, 2019, Bethel Music had announced via Daily Play MPE that "Let the Redeemed" would be Josh Baldwin's next single, with the song slated to impact Christian radio on July 19, 2019. On July 18, 2019, Josh Baldwin announced on social media that he would be releasing a new song the following day. The song was released on July 19, 2019.
Baldwin shared the story behind the song in a video uploaded to YouTube. He shared that the song was inspired by The Passion Translation of Psalm 107:2 which says "Tell the world how he broke through and delivered you from the power of darkness." He also added: "I feel like the power that reaches the people the most is our testimony, the power of our testimony. There’s such hope that comes out when we share what the Lord has done in us with other people. They can see where you’ve been and where you are now and how the Lord redeemed you. The song that probably is the most powerful on earth is the song of the redeemed. And that’s what this song really is."

## Composition

"Let the Redeemed" is composed in the key of A with a tempo of 80 beats per minute and a musical time signature of $^4$ $_4$.

## Music videos

The live music video of "Let the Redeemed" performed by Josh Baldwin, recorded at the Heaven Come Conference 2019 at the Microsoft Theatre in Los Angeles, California was published on July 19, 2019, on Bethel Music's YouTube channel. The acoustic music video of the song was released on Apple Music on the same day.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | July 19, 2019 | Christian radio | Bethel Music | |
| Various | July 19, 2019 | Digital downloadstreaming | Bethel Music | |
# Scars to Prove It

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Scars to Prove It is the fifteenth studio album by American Christian rock band Remedy Drive. It was released independently on August 30, 2024. It is in digital download, LP, and CD formats. The album includes one instrumental track, "GilEstel", which means 'Star of High Hope', and is possibly a reference to the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. The album was produced by the band's co-founder David Zach.

## Pre-releases

The song "Don't Wait" was previously released in 2011 on the Light Makes a Way EP, under the name "Don't Wait Too Long". It was redone as the album's seventh track. On November 18, 2022, the song "Empress in Exile" was released as a non-album single. An alternate version of the song was used as the album's ninth track. On August 18, 2023, 'Begin Again" was released as a non-album single. The song was redone and used as the tenth track of the album. In 2024, three non-album singles were released, "Real Life" on April 12, "Steady" on May 31, "Lights Up" on July 12, and "Scars" on August 9, which were released as tracks in the album. The opening track, "Cover Me", was a variation of the song "You Cover Me", released on Living Room Anthology, Vol. 1 in 2020.

## Critical reception

With a four and a half star review, Alex Caldwell of Jesus Freak Hideout stated, "Scars to Prove It is an epic listen from start to finish, and clearly a labor of love from the band to its long-time fans. And it is also the best album that you will likely hear this year."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Zach, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Remedy Drive

* David Zach – lead vocals, keyboards, guitars
* Dave Mohr – guitars
* Timmy Jones – drums, backing vocals
* Philip Zach – bass guitar, backing vocals

### Production

* David Zach – producer, mixing
* Jason Germain – mastering
# Dundee International Book Prize

The Dundee International Book Prize was awarded from 2000 to 2016. It billed itself as the UK's premier prize for debut novelists. It included a £5,000 cash award. The annual award was for an unpublished debut novel on any theme and in any genre, written in the English language. The Dundee International Book Prize was a joint venture between Dundee – One City, Many Discoveries and the University of Dundee. Entrants were worldwide. The prize was published by Birlinn from 2000 till 2010, with Cargo taking over from 2011 to 2014, and Freight Books from 2014 to 2016.
The 2017 prize was cancelled, after the first stage sift had taken place, since it was no longer able to guarantee the winning novel would be published.
Andrew Murray Scott's book Tumulus (inaugural winner 2000) detailed bohemian Dundee through the 60s and 70s to the present day. Claire-Marie Watson's The Curewife won in 2002 and detailed Dundee's last execution of a witch – Grissel Jaffray in 1669. Malcolm Archibald's Whales for a Wizard which won in 2005 was an adventure story based around the whaling industry in Dundee in the 1860s. Fiona Dunscombe's The Triple Point of Water (2007) drew on her experiences of working in Soho during the 1980s. Chris Longmuir's Dead Wood (2009) was a grizzly crime novel set in a world of violence and gangland retribution. Alan Wright's Act of Murder (2010) was a tale of magic, poisonings and thespians, with some gruesome murders thrown in for good measure. Simon Ashe-Browne's Nothing Human Left (2011) was a psychological thriller set in a Dublin public school as a schoolboy's criminal desires reach a frightening conclusion. Jacob Appel's The Man Who Wouldn't Stand Up was a satire of Post-9/11 patriotism in the United States. In 2014 Amy Mason won for her novel The Other Ida. Martin Cathcart Froden who is originally from Sweden, fought off tough competition winning the 2015 prize with his page turner – Devil Take The Hindmost in which he brilliantly evokes the seedier side of interwar London. Devil Take the Hindmost was published by Freight Books in June 2016. Jessica Thummel was 2016 winner. The Cure for Lonely (originally titled The Margins) is the coming-of-age story of Sam Gavin, a trans man who moves from Kansas to San Francisco in the summer of 1989. It was published in June 2017.
# Saturnight

Saturnight (subtitled Live in Tokyo) is the first live album by Cat Stevens. Proceeds from the album went to support UNICEF. Originally released in Japan, it was later released worldwide on Black Friday 2024.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Wild World" – 3:28
* "Oh Very Young" – 2:27
* "Sitting" – 3:14
* "Where Do the Children Play?" – 3:38
* "Lady D'Arbanville" – 4:01
* "Another Saturday Night" – 2:37

### Side two

* "Hard Headed Woman" – 3:42
* "Peace Train" – 3:27
* "Father and Son" – 3:37
* "King of Trees" – 3:49
* "A Bad Penny" – 3:43
* "Bitterblue" – 3:18
* All songs written by Cat Stevens, except "Another Saturday Night" (Sam Cooke).

## Personnel

* Cat Stevens – vocals, acoustic guitar, piano
* Alun Davies – guitar, backing vocals
* Larry Steele – guitars, percussion, backing vocals
* Jim Cregan – guitar
* Jean Roussel – keyboards
* Bruce Lynch – bass guitar
* Gerry Conway – drums, percussion
* Anna Peacock – backing vocals
* Suzanne Lynch – backing vocals
# 1920 in Australian soccer

The 1920 season was the 37th season of regional competitive association football in Australia.

## League competitions

| Federation | Competition | Grand Final | Grand Final | Grand Final | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season |
| Federation | Competition | Champions | Score | Runners-up | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
| Northern District British Football Association | Northern NSW Football League | Adamstown Rosebud | 1–0 | Wallsend | West Wallsend Bluebells | Adamstown Rosebud | Weston |
| New South Wales British Football Association | Sydney Metropolitan First Division | Balmain Fernleigh | Unknown | Unknown | Balmain Fernleigh | Canterbury | Eastern Suburbs |
| Queensland British Football Association | Brisbane Area League | Not played | Not played | Not played | Corinthians | Thistle | Pineapple Rovers |
| South Australian British Football Association | South Australia Division One | Not played | Not played | Not played | Cheltenham | North Adelaide | Sturt |
| Tasmanian Soccer Association | Tasmanian Division One | South Hobart | Unknown | Elphin | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
| Anglo-Australian Football Association | Victorian League Division One | Not played | Not played | Not played | Northumberland & Durham United | St Kilda | Play-off |
| Western Australian Soccer Football Association | Western Australia Division One | Not played | Not played | Not played | Perth City United | Claremont | Thistle |

## Cup competitions

| Federation | Competition | Winners | Runners-up | Venue | Result |
| Northern District British Football Association | Ellis Cup | West Wallsend Bluebells | Adamstown Rosebud | – | 3–2 |
| New South Wales British Football Association | Gardiner Challenge Cup | Balmain Fernleigh (2/0) | Granvile (2/2) | – | 2–0 |
| South Australian British Football Association | South Australia Federation Cup | Cheltenham | South Adelaide | – | 2–1 |
| Tasmanian Soccer Association | Falkinder Cup | Corinthians | St George | – | 5–1 (R) |
| Anglo-Australian Football Association | Dockerty Cup | Northumberland & Durham United (1/0) Albert Park (1/0) | Northumberland & Durham United (1/0) Albert Park (1/0) | – | – |
(Note: figures in parentheses display the club's competition record as winners/runners-up.)
# Arnol

Arnol (Scottish Gaelic: Àrnoil) is a small village typical of many settlements of the west coast of the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Arnol is within the parish of Barvas, and is situated on the A858.
Once a thriving township with over forty crofts, it now has a population of about 100 and supports a much lower number of active crofters. It is the location of the Blackhouse Museum, owned by Historic Environment Scotland.

## History

The township of Arnol has been moved at least three times in the last two hundred years with materials for buildings being robbed and re-used from earlier structures. The early 19th century settlement was actually on the coast but later it was moved inland, closer to the main road. Few of the surviving buildings were lived in for more than 50 years and during that time many were considerably modified, extended and partially rebuilt.

## The Arnol blackhouses

Through the village the ruins of blackhouses can be seen everywhere. Very few are still roofed but their massive stone walls and ‘organic’ lines are very characteristic. The older ones have rounded ends and appear as a series of conjoined cells typically with a central living area/byre with a porch and barn on either side. The later ones can be identified by their gabled end walls and the presence of a stone dividing wall between living area and byre.
The museum at No. 42 is probably the best example of a blackhouse on Lewis having been in state care since the occupants moved out in the 1960s. The building, complete with internal fittings, gives a very good impression of what it would have been like to live in a blackhouse. The central hearth is always kept lit and is essential to keep the roof dry and in good condition.
The visitor centre also includes the ruined blackhouse over the road at No. 39. This is one of the few blackhouses on Lewis that have been investigated archaeologically. The excavation by Headland Archaeology revealed successive phases of occupation as the building was modified during the last century as estate owners tried to improve living standards. The earliest levels identified an open central hearth with no clear division between the living area and the byre. In later phases, floors were cobbled or flagged and a step was built to separate the areas occupied by humans and animals. The living area was leveled, probably to accommodate box beds and other furniture. Before the roof collapsed the building was used as a weaving shed as evidenced by the presence of a stone-built platform in the central room.
# 2015 Asian Tour

The 2015 Asian Tour was the 21st season of the modern Asian Tour (formerly the Asian PGA Tour), the main professional golf tour in Asia (outside of Japan) since it was established in 1995.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2015 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (US$) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours | Notes |
| 8 Feb | Maybank Malaysian Open | Malaysia | 3,000,000 | Anirban Lahiri (6) | 38 | EUR | |
| 15 Feb | True Thailand Classic | Thailand | 2,000,000 | Andrew Dodt (2) | 28 | EUR | New tournament |
| 22 Feb | Hero Indian Open | India | 1,500,000 | Anirban Lahiri (7) | 19 | EUR | |
| 26 Apr | CIMB Niaga Indonesian Masters | Indonesia | 750,000 | Lee Westwood (n/a) | 14 | | |
| 10 May | AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open | Mauritius | €1,000,000 | George Coetzee (n/a) | 17 | AFR, EUR | New tournament |
| 30 May | Bashundhara Bangladesh Open | Bangladesh | 300,000 | Mardan Mamat (5) | 14 | | New tournament |
| 21 Jun | Queen's Cup | Thailand | 300,000 | Prayad Marksaeng (9) | 14 | | |
| 26 Jul | Omega European Masters | Switzerland | €2,700,000 | Danny Willett (n/a) | 32 | EUR | |
| 27 Sep | Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup Golf | Japan | ¥150,000,000 | Kim Kyung-tae (2) | 15 | JPN | |
| 4 Oct | Mercuries Taiwan Masters | Taiwan | 650,000 | Danny Chia (2) | 14 | | |
| 11 Oct | Yeangder Tournament Players Championship | Taiwan | 500,000 | Shaun Norris (1) | 14 | | |
| 18 Oct | Venetian Macau Open | Macau | 1,000,000 | Scott Hend (7) | 17 | | |
| 25 Oct | UBS Hong Kong Open | Hong Kong | 2,000,000 | Justin Rose (n/a) | 34 | EUR | |
| 1 Nov | CIMB Classic | Malaysia | 7,000,000 | Justin Thomas (n/a) | 46 | PGAT | Limited-field event |
| 8 Nov | Panasonic Open India | India | 400,000 | Chiragh Kumar (1) | 14 | PGTI | |
| 15 Nov | World Classic Championship | Singapore | 750,000 | Danthai Boonma (1) | 14 | | |
| 22 Nov | Resorts World Manila Masters | Philippines | 1,000,000 | Natipong Srithong (1) | 14 | | |
| 6 Dec | Ho Tram Open | Vietnam | 1,500,000 | Sergio García (4) | 14 | | New tournament |
| 13 Dec | Thailand Golf Championship | Thailand | 1,000,000 | Jamie Donaldson (n/a) | 34 | | Flagship event |
| 20 Dec | Philippine Open | Philippines | 300,000 | Miguel Tabuena (1) | 14 | | |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in U.S. dollars.
| Position | Player | Prize money ($) |
| 1 | Anirban Lahiri | 1,139,085 |
| 2 | Scott Hend | 491,632 |
| 3 | Andrew Dodt | 434,474 |
| 4 | Shiv Chawrasia | 343,273 |
| 5 | Paul Peterson | 289,872 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| Players' Player of the Year | Anirban Lahiri | |
| Rookie of the Year | Natipong Srithong | |
# Travis LaRue

Travis Leldon LaRue (January 6, 1913 – November 14, 2009) was an American politician who served as the Mayor of Austin, Texas, from 1969 until 1971. LaRue was the last Mayor of Austin to be elected by Austin City Council rather than a direct election by city voters.
LaRue was elected Mayor by the Austin City Council in 1969, becoming the last mayor to be chosen by the city council. In 1971, LaRue ran for a second term in Austin's first direct mayoral election. However, LaRue was soundly defeated by challenger Roy Butler in a landslide election. Butler received 65% of the voter, while incumbent Mayor LaRue garnered just 15%.
LaRue died on November 14, 2009, at the age of 96. A private memorial service was held at the Weed-Corley-Fish funeral home in Austin. In a statement, current mayor of Austin Lee Leffingwell expressed condolences on LaRue's death, "Mayor LaRue served during a period when the City Council chose one of their own to serve as mayor. As a public servant, Mayor Larue dedicated much of his time and energy to ensuring the welfare of our community. Our deepest condolences go out to the family of Mayor Travis Larue."
Ironically, LaRue died just one day after the death of his successor as Mayor of Austin, Roy Butler. Butler died of complications from a fall on November 13, 2009, at the age of 83.
# Faustabryna mindanaoensis

Faustabryna mindanaoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980, originally under the genus Callimetopus. It is known from the Philippines.