Question: Which was made in the 20th century, Let's Get Lost or Red State?

<P0-S0> Redwork is a form of American embroidery, also called art needlework, that developed in the 19th century and was particularly popular between 1855 and 1925. <P0-S1>  It traditionally uses red thread, chosen because red dyes were the first commercially available colorfast dyes, in the form of Turkey red embroidery floss. <P0-S2>  Redwork designs are composed of simple stitches and were mainly used to decorate household objects in the 19th and 20th centuries, especially quilts. Patterns for individual quilt blocks were sold for a penny in the United States, making them popular and affordable. <P0-S3>  In the 21st century, redwork has seen a resurgence among crafters. <P0-S4>  The main stitch used in redwork is backstitch or outline stitching, formerly known as Kensington stitch. <P0-S5>  Redwork was a common introductory form of embroidery taught to children in the 19th and 20th century. <P0-S6>  Children would make quilts decorated with redwork motifs, with motifs of various sizes prior to approximately 1910 and uniform sizes after that year. <P0-S7>  It was also a way for women with skills in pattern stamping or embroidery to generate their own source of income from the home. <SEP> <P1-S0> Red State is a documentary film by Michael Shea. <P1-S1>  The film follows the director into America's red states (those with predominantly Republican voters) to find out why so many Americans chose to re-elect President George W. Bush in the 2004 presidential elections. <SEP> <P2-S0> Let's Get Lost is a 1988 American documentary film about the turbulent life and career of jazz trumpeter Chet Baker written and directed by Bruce Weber. <P2-S1>  The title is derived from the song "Let's Get Lost" by Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loesser from the 1943 film "Happy Go Lucky" which Baker recorded for Pacific Records. <SEP> <P3-S0> The history of the Irish language begins with the period from the arrival of speakers of Celtic languages in Ireland to Ireland's earliest known form of Irish, Archaic Irish, which is found in Ogham inscriptions dating from the 3rd or 4th century. <P3-S1>  After the conversion to Christianity in the 5th century, Old Irish begins to appear as glosses and other marginalia in Latin manuscripts, beginning in the 6th century. <P3-S2>  It evolved in the 10th century to Middle Irish. <P3-S3>  Early Modern Irish, otherwise known as Classical Irish, was a literary language that represented a transition between Middle and Modern Irish. <P3-S4>  It was used by writers in both Ireland and Scotland until the 17th century, in the course of which slowly but surely writers began writing in the vernacular dialects, Ulster Irish, Connacht Irish, Munster Irish and Scottish Gaelic. <P3-S5>  As the number of hereditary poets and scribes dwindled under British rule in the early 19th century, Irish became a mostly spoken tongue with little written literature appearing in the language until the Gaelic Revival of the late 19th century. <P3-S6>  The number of speakers was also declining in this period with monoglot and bilingual speakers of Irish increasing adopting only English: while Irish never died out, by the time of the Revival it was largely confined to the less Anglicised regions of the island, which were often also the more rural and remote areas. <P3-S7>  In the 20th and 21st centuries, Irish has continued to survive in Gaeltacht regions and among a minority in other regions. <P3-S8>  It has once again come to be considered an important part of the island's culture and heritage, with efforts being made to preserve and promote it.