Mildred Dunnock movies, including a remake of "Death of a Salesman" in which she played Linda Loman for the third time, opposite her original Broadway co-star, Lee J. Cobb. Dunnock was twice nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, for "Death of a Salesman" in 1951, and for "Baby Doll" in 1956. She was also nominated for the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress for "Baby Doll", as well as "Viva Zapata!" in 1952 and "Peyton Place" in 1957. Her final film was "The Pick-up Artist" (1987), which starred Robert Downey, Jr. and Molly Ringwald. Dunnock has a star on
Golding Bird classified by the chemistry of the nucleus, but determined that they all fell within two overall groups: organic stones caused by a misfunctioning bodily process, and excessive inorganic salts causing sediment on which the stone could nucleate. In 1842, Bird became the first to describe oxaluria, sometimes called Bird's disease, which is caused by an excess of oxalate of lime in the urine. This is the second most common cause of kidney stones, the first being uric acid and its ammonium salt. There are several others, such as ammonium oxalate. In his great work "Urinary Deposits", Bird devotes much space