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"June Carroll (1917 – May 16, 2004) was an American lyricist, singer and actress. Born June Sillman in Detroit, Michigan, Carroll appeared in the Broadway musical New Faces of 1952, singing the Murray Grand standard, "Guess Who I Saw Today", as well as two songs that she also wrote: "Penny Candy" and "Love is a Simple Thing". She was the sister of the Broadway producer Leonard Sillman, and the wife of Sidney Carroll, the screenwriter. She had four children including composer Steve Reich from her first marriage, in 1935, to Leonard Reich, and Jonathan Carroll and David Carroll, American authors, from her second marriage, in 1940. Carroll died from complications of Parkinson's disease in Los Angeles at the age of 86. References *Variety "June Carroll: Performer, Singer and Broadway Lyricist" (archive from 12 November 2012, accessed 23 March 2018). *Playbill.com "June Carroll, Performer and Lyricist for New Faces and Other Shows, Dead at 86" External links * Category:1917 births Category:2004 deaths Category:American musical theatre lyricists Category:American stage actresses Category:Jewish American actresses Category:Actresses from Detroit Category:20th-century American singers Category:Burials at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery Category:20th-century American women singers "
"Acionna was a Gallo-Roman water goddess, attested in the Orléanais region. In 1822, Jean-Baptiste Jollois, one of the founding fathers of archaeology in the region, carried out excavations on the so-called "fontaine de l'Étuvée", an ancient water-source which he artificially drained to rediscover if it could still supply the town's public water fountains. In a former cesspit, he found a roughly square (0.6m by 0.55m) stone tablet with a well-preserved votive inscription, datable by its style to the 2nd century. It reads: :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: :"To August Acionna, CapillusA Latinized name, as compared to that of his father, probably indicating a Romanized second-generation figure still loyal to the Gallic deities. son of Illiomarus [offered] this portico with these ornaments, in willing and right fulfillment of his vow"The original stela was deposited in the new Musée historique d'Orléans on its discovery and, though the original has since disappeared, it is still known from drawings and lithographs Jollois made of it and from a plaster-cast of it now in the Orléans museum. Acionna is not attested in any other sources, but the ending -onna indisputably indicates a Latinized Gallic name. The stela's findspot in an ancient source suggests that she is a water goddess. Her name may be linked to that of the River Essonne - Axiona, Exona, in medieval texts - whose source is in the slopes to the north of the forêt d'Orléans (this river's upper course is today called the Œuf and only takes up the name Essonne at its junction with the Rimarde). Another river of the forêt d'Orléans, the "Esse" or "Ruisseau des Esses", flowing south into the sea in the Bionne (a Celtic name), might also have borne this name. Acionna probably had her sanctuary at the Fontaine de l'Etuvée in the commune of Orléans and remains of a Gallo-Roman temple and a section of an aqueduct were excavated in 2007. Notes Bibliography *Jollois, J.-B.- Notice sur les nouvelles fouilles entreprises dans l'emplacement de la fontaine de l'Étuvée et sur les antiquités qu'on y a découvertes, in : Annales de la Société royale des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts d'Orléans, tome 7, 1824, pp. 143–167 - (publication princeps de l'inscription et reproduction lithographiée) ; *CIL, XIII, 3063 ; * Debal, J.- Cenabum, Aurelianis, Orléans.- Presses universitaires de Lyon, 1996 - (coll. Galliæ civitates) Category:Gaulish goddesses Category:Carnutes Category:Orléans Category:Water goddesses Category:Gallo-Roman religion "
"Manganese(II) bromide is the chemical compound composed of manganese and bromine with the formula MnBr2. It can be used in place of palladium in the Stille reaction, which couples two carbon atoms using an organotin compound . References Category:Manganese(II) compounds Category:Bromides Category:Metal halides "