OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoplocorypha

Hoplocorypha is a genus of mantises belonging to the family Thespidae.
The species of this genus are found in Africa.
Species:
* Hoplocorypha acuta Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha bicornis Deeleman-Reinhold, 1957
* Hoplocorypha boromensis Brancsik, 1895
* Hoplocorypha bottegi Saussure, 1895
* Hoplocorypha boviformis Rehn, 1912
* Hoplocorypha brevicollis Beier, 1931
* Hoplocorypha cacomana Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha carli Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha congica Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha dentata Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha distinguenda Beier, 1930
* Hoplocorypha foliata Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha fumosa Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha galeata Saussure, 1870
* Hoplocorypha garuana Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha hamulifera Beier, 1954
* Hoplocorypha lacualis Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha lobata Roy, 1969
* Hoplocorypha macra Stal, 1856
* Hoplocorypha mellea Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha montana Giglio-Tos, 1913
* Hoplocorypha nana Sjostedt, 1909
* Hoplocorypha narocana Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha nigerica Beier, 1930
* Hoplocorypha nigra Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha perplexa Rehn, 1912
* Hoplocorypha picea Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha punctata Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha rapax Saussure, 1881
* Hoplocorypha salfii La Greca, 1939
* Hoplocorypha saussurii Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha sordida Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha striata Beier, 1930
* Hoplocorypha turneri Beier, 1930
* Hoplocorypha ugandana Beier, 1930
* Hoplocorypha vittata Giglio-Tos, 1916
* Hoplocorypha wittei Beier, 1954
# Omphalomia hirta

Omphalomia hirta is a species of snout moth. It was described by South in 1901. It is found in China.
# Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad

The Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad was a railroad company in the state of New Jersey. It was incorporated in 1855, and completed its line between Rahway and Perth Amboy, New Jersey, in 1864. The company became part of the Pennsylvania Railroad system and was merged into the United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company in 1958. Its line is part of the New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line.

## History

The Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad was incorporated on March 9, 1855, and opened its 6.33-mile (10.19 km) line on October 11, 1864. The line diverged from the New Jersey Rail Road and Transportation Company's main line at Rahway, New Jersey (at the future location of Union Tower), and ran south through Woodbridge to South Amboy, New Jersey (at Essay Tower), on the Camden and Amboy Railroad. The New Jersey Rail Road leased the company on completion; the Pennsylvania Railroad assumed the lease in 1871 when the New Jersey Rail Road, Camden and Amboy, and Delaware and Raritan Canal Company were consolidated to form the United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company.
The line was double-tracked in 1886–1887. In 1891, the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad was consolidated with the Perth Amboy and Long Branch Railroad; the new company kept the name Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad merged the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad into the United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company in 1958. The line was electrified in 1935. On Penn Central Transportation's bankruptcy in 1976, the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Branch was conveyed to Conrail. The New Jersey Department of Transportation acquired the line, along with most other properties hosting commuter rail, in 1978.

## Today

Today this line is part of New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line, which operates into New York's Pennsylvania Station. This line is controlled by the NJ Transit North Jersey Coast Line dispatcher from Graw interlocking (inclusive), to the west. Amtrak CETC-9 controls from Graw (exclusive) east into Amtrak's Union Interlocking. Between Perth Amboy, New Jersey and South Amboy, New Jersey the main line crosses the Raritan Bay Drawbridge over the Raritan River.
# 1999 Moldovan local elections

Local elections were held in Moldova on 23 May 1999.
Blocul comuniştilor, agrarienilor şi socialiştilor won the elections.
# 1999 Mole Valley District Council election

Elections to Mole Valley Council were held on 6 May 1999. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.
After the election, the composition of the council was:
* Conservative 17
* Liberal Democrat 16
* Independent 7
* Labour 1

## Election result

Mole Valley Local Election Result 1999 :
| Party | Seats | Net gain/loss | Seats % |
| Conservative | 8 | +3 | 57.1 |
| Liberal Democrats | 4 | 0 | 28.6 |
| Independent | 2 | -2 | 14.3 |
| Labour | 0 | -1 | 0.0 |
# Sean Walsh

Sean Walsh may refer to:
* Seán Walsh (politician) (1925–1989), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
* Seán Walsh (footballer) (born 1957), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Sean Walsh (born 1991), member of The Original Rudeboys
# 19 Months

19 Months is a 2002 Canadian mockumentary film directed by Randall Cole, starring Benjamin Ratner and Angela Vint. It was Cole's directorial debut.

## Cast

* Benjamin Ratner as Rob
* Angela Vint as Melanie
* Kari Matchett as Page
* Sergio Di Zio as Steve
* Carolyn Taylor as Lisa
* Marqus Bobesich as Glen
* Scott McLaren as The Interviewer
* Brooke D'Orsay as Sandy
* Tamara Levitt as Drunk Girl 1
* Chuck Shamata as Rob's Dad

## Release

The film opened in theatres in Canada on 21 May 2004.

## Reception

Ken Eisner of Variety called the film "smart" and "highly entertaining" with "funny and provocative results", and praised the performances of the cast. Wendy Banks of Now called the film a "mercilessly funny and astute satire of contemporary relationships."
Katherine Monk of the Vancouver Sun gave the film a rating of 3 stars out of 5, calling it "highly believable", and wrote that the actors "sell every line". Susan Walker of the Toronto Star called the film a "smart script driving some intense performances."
Erin Oke of Exclaim! wrote that the film "offers nothing new or interesting to the genre" and called the characters "unlikeable" and "almost impossible to care about"
# Jungle Girl (novel)

Jungle Girl is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, set in a forgotten kingdom in the jungles of Cambodia.
Burroughs started the novel in 1929 (2 October) under the working title The Dancing Girl of the Leper King. It was first run serially in five installments from May to September 1931 by Blue Book Magazine under the title The Land of Hidden Men. The book version was first published by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., on 15 April 1932. Ace Paperback has republished the book in paperback several times, again under the title The Land of Hidden Men.

## In other media

A 15-episode film serial was produced in 1941, but it was set in Africa and the story bore no relation to the plot of the novel.
In October 18, 2014, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., began a paid webcomic on their official website, by Martin Powell (script), Will Meugniot (art) and Jo Meugniot (colors). In May 2015, Nik Poliwko replaced Will Meugniot, In July 2018, Poliwko was replaced by Arianna Farricella.
# Seek Again

Seek Again is an American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse. After winning three of his seven races in the United Kingdom he was sent to California in December 2013 and won the Grade I Hollywood Derby.
On August 9, 2014, Seek Again won the Grade II Fourstardave Handicap in a Saratoga Race Course record time.
Seek Again entered stallion duty at Stroud's Lane Farm in Reddick, Florida for the 2016 breeding season.
# 1998–99 Penn Quakers men's basketball team

The 1998–99 Penn Quakers men's basketball team represented the University of Pennsylvania during the 1998–99 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Quakers, led by 10th-year head coach Fran Dunphy, played their home games at The Palestra as members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 21–6, 13–1 in Ivy League play to win the regular season championship. They received the Ivy League's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the First round to Florida.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 17, 1998* | | No. 8 Kansas | L 56–61 | 0–1 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Nov 23, 1998* | | No. 6 Temple | W 73–70 $^{OT}$ | 1–1 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Mar 2, 1999 | | at Princeton | W 73–48 | 21–5 (13–1) | Jadwin Gymnasium Princeton, New Jersey |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 1999* | (11 W) | vs. (6 W) No. 23 Florida First round | L 61–75 | 21–6 | KeyArena Seattle, Washington |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# Junk drawer

A junk drawer or junkdrawer is a drawer used for storing small, miscellaneous, occasionally useful objects of little to no (or unclear) monetary value, and possibly significant sentimental value. Junk drawers are often located in residential kitchens, but they may exist anywhere with cabinetry or furniture used for storage, including home offices or workshops, and even commercial workplaces and businesses. The phrase "junk drawer" appears to be an Americanism dating to the early 1900s.

## Typical contents

As their name suggests, junk drawers often contain various types of unrelated and unorganized objects, such as small commonly-used tools like screwdrivers, pliers, tape measures, scissors, glue, sandpaper, birthday candles, and pens; small, loose, hard-to-store items like thumbtacks, binder clips, toothpicks, rubber bands, batteries, and safety pins; stationery and crafting materials; "leftover" objects of uncertain or forgotten origin like "orphaned" board game pieces, bottle caps, and old electronics chargers; coins and receipts; medication and bandages; or even objects with sentimental value such as souvenirs and love letters.

## Etymology and history

The phrase and concept of a junk drawer started to appear in American literature and trade journals in the early 1900s and 1910s.
The concept of a junk drawer seems to slightly predate the phrase. In a short story contained in a 1901 University of Michigan alumni publication, the author writes about a séance where a table lifts in the air and then "land[s] on the floor legs up, with a startling crash, aided greatly by the junk in the drawer." A letter to the editor in the October 9, 1902, edition of the trade journal American Machinist proposes a design for a drafter's desk which includes a "little closet...which provided an excellent place to store up the variety of junk that comes to hand from time to time" in the space behind shallow drawers.

## In popular culture

American novelist John R. Powers published a book titled The Junk Drawer, Corner Store, Front Porch Blues in 1992.
# Lattice-based access control

In computer security, lattice-based access control (LBAC) is a complex access control model based on the interaction between any combination of objects (such as resources, computers, and applications) and subjects (such as individuals, groups or organizations).
In this type of label-based mandatory access control model, a lattice is used to define the levels of security that an object may have and that a subject may have access to. The subject is only allowed to access an object if the security level of the subject is greater than or equal to that of the object.
Mathematically, the security level access may also be expressed in terms of the lattice (a partial order set) where each object and subject have a greatest lower bound (meet) and least upper bound (join) of access rights. For example, if two subjects A and B need access to an object, the security level is defined as the meet of the levels of A and B. In another example, if two objects X and Y are combined, they form another object Z, which is assigned the security level formed by the join of the levels of X and Y.
LBAC is also known as a label-based access control (or rule-based access control) restriction as opposed to role-based access control (RBAC).
Lattice based access control models were first formally defined by Denning (1976); see also Sandhu (1993).
# Perpendicular distance

In geometry, the perpendicular distance between two objects is the distance from one to the other, measured along a line that is perpendicular to one or both.
The distance from a point to a line is the distance to the nearest point on that line. That is the point at which a segment from it to the given point is perpendicular to the line.
Likewise, the distance from a point to a curve is measured by a line segment that is perpendicular to a tangent line to the curve at the nearest point on the curve.
The distance from a point to a plane is measured as the length from the point along a segment that is perpendicular to the plane, meaning that it is perpendicular to all lines in the plane that pass through the nearest point in the plane to the given point.
Other instances include:
* Point on plane closest to origin, for the perpendicular distance from the origin to a plane in three-dimensional space
* Nearest distance between skew lines, for the perpendicular distance between two non-parallel lines in three-dimensional space
Perpendicular regression fits a line to data points by minimizing the sum of squared perpendicular distances from the data points to the line. Other geometric curve fitting methods using perpendicular distance to measure the quality of a fit exist, as in total least squares.
The concept of perpendicular distance may be generalized to
* orthogonal distance, between more abstract non-geometric orthogonal objects, as in linear algebra (e.g., principal components analysis);
* normal distance, involving a surface normal, between an arbitrary point and its foot on the surface. It can be used for surface fitting and for defining offset surfaces.
# Perpend stone

A perpend stone, perpend (parpen, parpend, perpin, and other spellings), through stone, bond stone, or tie stone is a stone that extends through an entire wall's width, from the outer to the inner wall. Such stones are especially used to lock two wall layers structurally together. Usually stone walls are built with two layers of stone, an inner and an outer layer, with the space between them sometimes filled with rubble.
The term perpend is also used to refer to a joint in brickwork also called a cross joint or, when extending through the entire wall, a transverse joint or perpend bond.
# Latona's shrew

Latona's shrew (Crocidura latona) is a species of shrew in the genus Crocidura. It is endemic to Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Latona (1786 ship)

Latona was launched in 1786 at Newcastle upon Tyne. She spent her entire career as a merchantman. In 1800 a privateer captured her, but a British privateer recaptured her quickly. She foundered in 1835.

## Career

Latona entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1787 with John Hall, master, and W. Lashly, owner, and trade London–Petersburg.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade |
| 1790 | J. Hall | Lashly | London |
| 1795 | Fothergill | Lashly | London–Petersburg |
| 1800 | J. Lyon | J. Lyon | London–Memel |
On 22 August 1800, Lloyd's List reported that the British privateer Earl Spencer had recaptured Latona, which a French privateer had captured as Latona was sailing from Memel to Lisbon. Earl Spencer sent Latona into Oporto.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Notes |
| 1805 | R. Fenwick | J. Lyons | Dublin–Memel | |
| 1810 | Simpson | J. Lyons | Yarmouth–Shields | Damage repaired 1809 |
| 1815 | Simpson | J. Lyons | Yarmouth–Shields | Damage repaired 1809 |
| 1820 | W. Robinson | Capt. & Co. | Plymouth | Large repair 1816; thorough repair 1817 |
| 1825 | T. Christie | Robinson | Liverpool–"Mrmc" | 306 tons (bm) |
| 1830 | Robinson | Robinson | London–Quebec | Damage repaired 1826; 308 tons (bm) |
| 1835 | R. Carter | Carter | London–Quebec | 309 tons (bm) |

## Fate

Latona sprang a leak on 1 September 1835, resulting in her crew abandoning her in the Atlantic Ocean on 3 September. Olga rescued her crew. Latona was on a voyage from Padstow, Cornwall to Quebec City, Lower Canada.
# 1999–2000 Nationalliga A season

The 1999–2000 Nationalliga A season was the 62nd season of the Nationalliga A, the top level of ice hockey in Switzerland. 10 teams participated in the league, and the ZSC Lions won the championship.

## Regular season

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts. |
| 1. | HC Lugano | 45 | 29 | 9 | 7 | 164 : 83 | 67 |
| 2. | ZSC Lions | 45 | 26 | 4 | 15 | 143 : 99 | 56 |
| 3. | EV Zug | 45 | 24 | 6 | 15 | 154 : 148 | 54 |
| 4. | HC Ambrì-Piotta | 45 | 24 | 4 | 17 | 147 : 116 | 52 |
| 5. | SC Bern | 45 | 19 | 7 | 19 | 134 : 130 | 45 |
| 6. | Kloten Flyers | 45 | 19 | 5 | 21 | 116 : 129 | 43 |
| 7. | HC Davos | 45 | 15 | 6 | 24 | 123 : 147 | 36 |
| 8. | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | 45 | 14 | 6 | 25 | 132 : 153 | 34 |
| 9. | SC Rapperswil-Jona | 45 | 13 | 6 | 26 | 127 : 173 | 32 |
| 10. | SCL Tigers | 45 | 12 | 7 | 26 | 102 : 164 | 31 |

## Playoffs
### Quarterfinals

Away :
| HC Lugano 7 | 1 Fribourg-Gottéron |
| Fribourg-Gottéron 2 | 4 HC Lugano |
| HC Lugano 5 | 2 Fribourg-Gottéron |
| Fribourg-Gottéron 0 | 5 HC Lugano |
| HC Lugano gewinnt die Serie 4:0 ||||
Away :
| ZSC Lions 4 | 2 HC Davos |
| HC Davos 1 | 3 ZSC Lions |
| ZSC Lions 2 | 3 HC Davos |
| HC Davos 2 | 4 ZSC Lions |
| ZSC Lions 8 | 1 HC Davos |
| ZSC Lions wins series 4:1 ||||
Away :
| EV Zug 3 | 2 Kloten Flyers | n.V. |
| Kloten Flyers 2 | 3 EV Zug | n.V. |
| EV Zug 0 | 3 Kloten Flyers | |
| Kloten Flyers 6 | 3 EV Zug | |
| EV Zug 3 | 0 Kloten Flyers | |
| Kloten Flyers 2 | 1 EV Zug | n.V. |
| EV Zug 4 | 1 Kloten Flyers | |
| EV Zug wins series 4:3 ||||
Away :
| HC Ambri-Piotta 5 | 1 SC Bern |
| SC Bern 4 | 1 HC Ambri-Piotta |
| HC Ambri-Piotta 3 | 1 SC Bern |
| SC Bern 0 | 4 HC Ambri-Piotta |
| HC Ambri-Piotta 6 | 1 SC Bern |
| HC Ambri-Piotta wins series 4:1 ||||

### Semifinals

Away :
| HC Lugano 6 | 3 Ambrì-Piotta |
| Ambrì-Piotta 1 | 4 HC Lugano |
| HC Lugano 6 | 2 Ambrì-Piotta |
| Ambrì-Piotta 2 | 4 HC Lugano |
| HC Lugano wins series 4:0 ||||
Away :
| ZSC Lions 3 | 2 EV Zug |
| EV Zug 1 | 4 ZSC Lions |
| ZSC Lions 6 | 2 EV Zug |
| EV Zug 2 | 4 ZSC Lions |
| ZSC Lions wins series 4:0 ||||

### Final

Away :
| HC Lugano 5 | 2 ZSC Lions | |
| ZSC Lions 3 | 2 HC Lugano | |
| HC Lugano 2 | 3 ZSC Lions | |
| ZSC Lions 3 | 1 HC Lugano | |
| HC Lugano 4 | 3 ZSC Lions | OT |
| ZSC Lions 4 | 3 HC Lugano | |
| ZSC Lions wins series 4:2 ||||

## Relegation

Away :
| SC Rapperswil-Jona 2 | 5 SCL Tigers |
| SCL Tigers 1 | 4 SC Rapperswil-Jona |
| SC Rapperswil-Jona 0 | 4 SCL Tigers |
| SCL Tigers 4 | 2 SC Rapperswil-Jona |
| SC Rapperswil-Jona 5 | 1 SCL Tigers |
| SCL Tigers 3 | 0 SC Rapperswil-Jona |
| SC Langnau wins series 4:2 ||||
# Pete James

Peter James FRPS (1958–2018) was a British archivist and curator of photography, at Birmingham Central Library. He curated photographic exhibitions internationally and served as chair of the Committee of National Photography Collections, as well as receiving the Royal Photographic Society's Colin Ford Award.

## Life and work

James' interest in photography was kindled when he worked for Kodak in Harrow in the 1970s, and visited their Kodak Museum during his lunch breaks.
After obtaining a BA in Humanities, Ceramics and Art History from the Polytechnic of Wales in 1987, James arrived in Birmingham in 1986 to study the History of Photography, and Art & Design at Birmingham Polytechnic for his MA, which he received in 1989.
He was Curator of Photography Collections – a post created for him – at Birmingham Central Library (latterly the Library of Birmingham) from January 1989 to October 2015. His work there resulted in the library's photography collection becoming one of the United Kingdom's National Collections of Photography.
In 2015, Birmingham City Council made drastic cuts to the Library of Birmingham's funding, and in October that year, James and the entire photography department team were made redundant.
James curated photographic exhibitions in Birmingham, at the Libraries where he worked, at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, and at Ikon Gallery; in London, at the Victoria and Albert Museum, the National Portrait Gallery, and at Somerset House; and overseas, at the Royal Palace of Milan and Museum Africa, Johannesburg. He also served as chair of the Committee of National Photography Collections.
He was an Accredited Senior in Imaging in the Creative Industries (ASICI) and a double Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society (FRPS), and received the Royal Photographic Society's Colin Ford Award, given in recognition of a major contribution to photographic history, in 2009.
He was a co-founder of the independent arts organisation GRAIN, which aims to support and develop artists working in photography.
James died on 11 March 2018, aged 60, after suffering from a liver condition. He was survived by his wife and two children.
For some years, he had been researching George Shaw, the first photographer to operate in Birmingham. His paper on Shaw was published posthumously, in the Royal Photographic Society journal Photo-Historian.

## Legacy

A regular Peter James Lecture, inaugurated in 2018, commemorates James and his work.
His research papers are held at Birmingham City University.

## Publications

* Coming to Light - Birmingham's Photographic Collections. Birmingham Libraries and Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery. 1998. ISBN 978-0709302285. OCLC 43202389.
* with Upton, Chris (2003). A World City – Birmingham. Birmingham: Birmingham City Council Department of Leisure. ISBN 0709302436.
# Perri O'Shaughnessy

Perri O'Shaughnessy is the pen name of the authors Mary and Pamela O'Shaughnessy, sisters who live in Northern California. Pamela, a Harvard Law School graduate, was a trial lawyer for sixteen years. Mary is a former editor and writer for multimedia projects. Their novels have been translated into many languages including Dutch, German, Bulgarian, French, Spanish, and Japanese. Several have been New York Times bestsellers.

## Published books
### Nina Reilly novels

* Motion to Suppress, 1995
* Invasion of Privacy, 1996
* Obstruction of Justice, 1997
* Breach of Promise, 1998
* Acts of Malice, 1999
* Move to Strike, 2000
* Writ of Execution, 2001
* Unfit to Practice, 2002
* Presumption of Death, 2003
* Unlucky in Law, 2004
* Case of Lies, 2005
* Show No Fear, 2008
* Dreams of the Dead, 2011

### Other

* Sinister Shorts, 2006, collection of short stories
* Keeper of the Keys, 2007, novel
# Perri Pierre

Perri Pierre (born December 28, 1988) is an American filmmaker and actor of Haitian descent.

## Biography

Pierre was born in Brooklyn, New York City and grew up in Les Cayes, Haiti. After studying drama and theatre at Queens College, he decided to focus solely on film.
In 2011, he wrote, directed, and starred in his first production, J-12, which aired on national television in 2013. He produced and starred in his second production, Three of One Kind, with which he won his first award, a People's Choice Award from the International Movie Trailer Festival.
In February 2013, Pierre starred in and produced Addiction, which was released in select theaters in New York and Los Angeles that summer. The DVD came out on Amazon.com on February 11, 2014.

## Filmography

Acting credits
| Year | Title | Details | Broadcast |
| 2018 | King of the Blue Ridge | Production | |
| 2013 | Addiction (short film) | Completed | In Select Theaters in Los Angeles and New York |
| 2013 | Three of One Kind (feature film) | Completed | Film Festivals |
| 2011 | J-12 | Completed | Film Festivals & National TV Program (BadamiTV) |
| 2009 | Law & Order: SVU – "Sugar" | Completed | National TV |
| 2009 | Cupid | Completed | TV |

## Awards

* 2012 International Movie Trailer Festival – People's Choice Award – J-12
* 2014 Nollywood and African People's Choice Awards – Favorite Short Film – J-12
* 2016 Black Reel Awards – Exceptional Independent Short Film – Addiction