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1. Learning to teach in the operating room

Author

Clapham, Michael Charles Cornell

Subjects
617.96071, LB Theory and practice of education, L Education (General)
Abstract

The focus of this study is how anaesthetic trainees teach and learn to teach within the operating room (OR) and how this might be improved. Methods of study included interviews, action learning groups (ALG), and a questionnaire. The data were collected within the confines of a case study drawing on the principles of action research. The anaesthetic trainees taught mainly in the OR and interacted with three types of learner, defined by their relation to the anaesthetic community of practice. The primary responsibility for patient safety presented a significant challenge to OR teaching and required the clinicianteacher to balance the needs of the patient and the learner. The ALG acted as an effective educational initiative for anaesthetic trainees to enhance and develop good educational practice in the OR. The experiences of a group surgical trainees lent support to the wider generalisability of the use of ALGs. The survey of 36 anaesthetic and surgical trainees confirmed that the OR was a good place to learn although teaching was challenging and patient safety an issue. Results are distilled into a new model which places the patient at the centre of teaching and learning in the OR.

Published
2008

7. Reliability of the classification of proximal femur fractures: Does clinical experience matter?

Author

Tom J. Crijns, Stein J. Janssen, Jacob T. Davis, David Ring, Hugo B. Sanchez, Peter Althausen, Michael H. Amini, Paul Appleton, George C. Babis, Reto H. Babst, Efstathios G. Ballas, Antonio Barquet, Thierry Begue, Julius Bishop, Lars C. Borris, Richard Buckley, Tim Chesser, Pradeep Choudhari, Charles Cornell, Brett D. Crist, Thomas A. DeCoster, Nelson Elias, Frede Frihagen, Christos Garnavos, Vincenzo Giordano, R. Haverlag, Tomo Havlicek, Shep Hurwit, Edward F. Ibrahim, Vishwanath M. Iyer, Richard Jenkinson, Kyle Jeray, Koroush Kabir, Nikolaos K. Kanakaris, Cyrus Klostermann, Hans J. Kreder, B.E. Kreis, Anze Kristan, P. Lygdas, Iain McGraw, Ladislav Mica, B. Mirck, Jesus Moreta-Suarez, Steven J. Morgan, Vassilios S. Nikolaou, Timothy Omara, Rodrigo Pesantez, Marinis Pirpiris, L.M.S.J. Poelhekke, Ippokratis Pountos, Michael Prayson, M. Quell, Juan M. Rodríguez-Roiz, Wojciech Satora, Peter Schandelmaier, T. Schepers, Nicholas L. Short, Raymond M. Smith, A.B. Spoor, Emilija Stojkovska Pemovska, Marc Swiontkowski, Lisa Taitsman, Theodoros Tosounidis, Minos Tyllianakis, C.J.A. Van bergen, M.A.J. Van de Sande, S.H. Van Helden, Diederik O. Verbeek, Daniel C. Wascher, Yoram Weil, Graduate School, AMS - Sports & Work, APH - Quality of Care, APH - Personalized Medicine, and Surgery

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Radiography, Traumatology, 03 medical and health sciences, Femoral head, 0302 clinical medicine, Humans, Medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, Aged, General Environmental Science, Femoral neck, Observer Variation, 030222 orthopedics, Hip Fractures, business.industry, Reproducibility of Results, Femur Head, Middle Aged, Confidence interval, Cross-Sectional Studies, Orthopedics, medicine.anatomical_structure, Standard error, Orthopedic surgery, General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Female, Clinical Competence, Radiology, business, Femoral Fractures, Kappa
Abstract

Background: Radiographic fracture classification helps with research on prognosis and treatment. AO/OTA classification into fracture type has shown to be reliable, but further classification of fractures into subgroups reduces the interobserver agreement and takes a considerable amount of practice and experience in order to master. Questions/purposes: We assessed: (1) differences between more and less experienced trauma surgeons based on hip fractures treated per year, years of experience, and the percentage of their time dedicated to trauma, (2) differences in the interobserver agreement between classification into fracture type, group, and subgroup, and (3) differences in the interobserver agreement when assessing fracture stability compared to classifying fractures into type, group and subgroup. Methods: This study used the Science of Variation Group to measure factors associated with variation in interobserver agreement on classification of proximal femur fractures according to the AO/OTA classification on radiographs. We selected 30 anteroposterior radiographs from 1061 patients aged 55 years or older with an isolated fracture of the proximal femur, with a spectrum of fracture types proportional to the full database. To measure the interobserver agreement the Fleiss’ kappa was determined and bootstrapping (resamples = 1000) was used to calculate the standard error, z statistic, and 95% confidence intervals. We compared the Kappa values of surgeons with more experience to less experienced surgeons. Results: There were no statistically significant differences in the Kappa values on each classification level (type, group, subgroup) between more and less experienced surgeons. When all surgeons were combined into one group, the interobserver reliability was the greatest for classifying the fractures into type (kappa, 0.90; 95% CI, 0.83 to 0.97; p < 0.001), reflecting almost perfect agreement. When comparing the kappa values between classes (type, group, subgroup), we found statistically significant differences between each class. Substantial agreement was found in the clinically relevant groups stable/unstable trochanteric, displaced/non-displaced femoral neck, and femoral head fractures (kappa, 0.60; 95% CI, 0.53 to 0.67, p < 0.001). Conclusions: This study adds to a growing body of evidence that relatively simple distinctions are more reliable and that this is independent of surgeon experience.

Published
2018

9. LITERATURE AND EDUCATION

Author

Ramsay, Charles Cornell, Maxcy, C. L., Perrine, Enoch, Martin, George H., Webber, Emily Clark, Daniels, E. D., Hart, J. M., Tupper, Feederic Allison, Maulsby, David Lee, Hall, Elizabeth, and Metcalf, R. C.

Published
1901

11. Local Adaptation in Community Perception

Author

Daniel T. O'Brien, Charles Cornell Norton, David Wilson, and Jeremy M. Cohen

Subjects
Social quality, Urban studies, Community perception, Psychology, Heuristics, Social psychology, Physical disorder, General Environmental Science, Local adaptation, Local community, Collective efficacy
Abstract

When observing an unfamiliar neighborhood, people use indicators of physical disorder to judge the local community (i.e., community perception), associating them with crime and weak relationships between neighbors. The authors argue that these judgments depend on people’s definition of disorder, which is adapted to their local community. This is tested with an experiment. Undergraduate students from across New York State rated the collective efficacy (i.e., social quality) of neighborhoods from a single city using images of physical structures. Participants reported which features they attended to when making these judgments. Participants were categorized as being from New York City (NYC), NYC suburbs, or the less densely populated upstate region. Images were from an upstate city. Those from NYC attended more to pavement than others. Ratings by those from upstate were most accurate and positive. These results supported the initial hypotheses and suggested that community perception combines heuristics and familiarity to make inferences.

Published
2012
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12. How surgeons make decisions when the evidence is inconclusive

Author

Prashanth Ina, Robert R.L. Gray, Gustavo Mantovani Ruggiero, David J. Rowland, Yoram Weil, M. R. de Vries, Renato M. Fricker, Georges Kohut, Antonio Barquet, Karl Josef Prommersberger, Takashi Sasaki, Eckart Schwab, Taco Gosens, Joseph M. Conflitti, David Ring, M. A. Aita, Ladislav Mica, Joseph A. Abboud, Michael Jones, Daniel Hernandez, Gregory L. DeSilva, Hal MccUtchan, Thomas W. Wright, Kendrick E. Lee, Marinis Pirpiris, Ian A. Harris, Marc F. Swiontkowski, Neil Wilson, Norah M. Harvey, Eric P. Hofmeister, Howard D. Routman, Lawrence Weiss, Nicholas L. Shortt, Jorge Rubio, Axel Jubel, John S. Taras, Gustavo Regazzi, Sergio L. Checchia, Jack Choueka, Jorge L. Orbay, Michael A. Baskies, Rolf Norlin, Vispi Jokhi, Todd E. Siff, Ashish S. Ranade, Lisa L. Lattanza, Jeff W. Johnson, Hans J. Kreder, Rozental, Cayón Cayón, Rajat Varma, Paul T. Appleton, Leonid I. Katolik, Asheesh Bedi, Filip Celestyn Dolatowski, Steve Kronlage, Paul M. Guidera, Elisabeth Prelog-Igler, David M. Kalainov, Charles L. Getz, Chunyan Jiang, Porcellini, A. Iossifidis, J Andrew I Trenholm, Frede Frihagen, K. Sprengel, Minos Tyllianakis, Steven J. McCabe, David Weiss, C. Taleb, Andrew P. Gutow, Sebastian Kluge, Jin Young Park, Michael R. Hausman, Paul A. Martineau, Michel P J Van Den Bekerom, W. A H Van Der Stappen, Thomas G. Stackhouse, Thomas Dienstknecht, Babst H. Reto, Jonathan L. Hobby, Iain McGraw, Tony Wanich, Augustus D. Mazzocca, Samir Sodha, J. Biert, Matthias Turina, Ines C. Lin, Daniel Rikli, Fischmeister Martin, Chad Manke, Roman Pfeifer, Lars C. Borris, M. Quell, Fabio Suarez, Daniel B. Whelan, John P. Evans, Michael Nancollas, Marco Rizzo, Lawrence S. Halperin, Carl Ekholm, David E. Tate, Steven J. Morgan, Betsy M. Nolan, F. J. Seibert, W. Arnnold Batson, Richard Barth, Brent Bamberger, A. B. Spoor, Seth D. Dodds, Jeffrey A. Greenberg, Victoria D. Knoll, Wade R. Smith, Michael D. McKee, Rolf W. Peters, Christopher J. Walsh, Jochen Fischer, Martin I. Boyer, Raymond Malcolm Smith, P. V. van Eerten, Philipp N. Streubel, Thomas B. Hughes, Milind Merchant, Peter J. L. Jebson, Bret C. Peterson, Theodoros H. Tosounidis, Luke S. Austin, David L. Nelson, M. R. Krijnen, K.J. Ponsen, Chris Wilson, Gladys Cecilia Zambrano Caro, Daniel B. Polatsch, Matthew D. Budge, Reza Omid, Louis W. Catalano, Emil H. Schemitsch, Roy G. LiemKulick, Richard S. Page, Michael W. Kessler, Donald Endrizzi, Anna N. Miller, Jorge G. Boretto, Peter Kloen, J. Michael Wiater, Fidel Ernesto, German Ricardo Hernandez, Leon S. Benson, Peter J. Evans, John Howlett, Verhofstad, Michael J. Behrman, A. L. Van Der Zwan, Ryan P. Calfee, Robert D. Zura, Leon Elmans, Anica Eschler, D. Kaplan, Richard S. Gilbert, F. Thomas, Johannes M. Rueger, Eon K. Shin, Sam Moghtaderi, Julie E. Adams, Jaimo Ahn, D. F. P. van Deurzen, Ralf Nyszkiewicz, W. Jaap Willems, Huub Van Der Heide, Aida Garcia, L.M.S.J. Poelhekke, Philip E. Blazar, Daniel C. Wascher, Luis Antonio Buendia, S. Prashanth, Peter Krause, Maarten W.G.A. Bronkhorst, Noah D. Weiss, Kyle J. Jeray, Ronald Liem, Andrew L. Terrono, Niels W. L. Schep, Sander Sprujt, Ryan Klinefelter, Robert Haverlag, Steven Beldner, Nikolaos G. Lasanianos, Ramon De Bedout, Rudolf W. Poolman, I. J.V. Kleinlugtenbelt, Alexander Marcus, Greg Merrell, Naquira Escobar Luis Felipe, Kimberlly S. Chhor, Jeffrey Yao, Lob Guenter, Parag Melvanki, Arie B. van Vugt, Francisco Lopez-Gonzalez, Craig Lomita, Saul Kaplan, Matt Mormino, Theresa O Wyrick, Gregory J. Della Rocca, C. Noel Henley, Edgardo Ramos Maza, Christopher B. Wall, Fred Baumgaertel, Roger P. van Riet, Sebastian Rodriguez-Elizalde, Stuart M. Hilliard, George S. Athwal, Peter V. Giannoudis, Angela A. Wang, Tamir Pritsch, John A. McAuliffe, Robert J. Feibel, Timothy Omara, Paul Levin, Jonathan Rosenfeld, Michael J. Prayson, Mark E. Baratz, R. Bryan Benafield, Christian Perrotto, George L. Thomas, Punita V. Solanki, George M. Kontakis, Robert Wagenmakers, Charles A. Goldfarb, Andrew H. Schmidt, Abhay Shrivastava, Mark D. Lazarus, Frederico C M Vallim, L. Marsh, Keith A. Segalman, H. Goost, Peter R. Brink, Michael W. Grafe, Jonathan P. Braman, April D. Armstrong, Charles Cornell, Thomas A. DeCoster, Daphne M. Beingessner, Neal C. Chen, Charalampos Zalavras, M. A J Van De Sande, Jennifer L. Giuffre, Thuan V. Ly, Georg M. Huemer, Vani J. Sabesan, Rodrigo Pesantez, Kevin Eng, A. Lee Osterman, Darren S. Drosdowech, Michael Moskal, B. Van Den, Nigel Rossiter, Michael Baumgaertner, Christian Heiss, James F. Kellam, P. C. Fuchs, Matej Kastelec, David J. Hak, Karel Chivers, Amy L. Ladd, Reid A. Abrams, Bob Arciero, Russell Shatford, Toni M. McLaurin, George S.M. Dyer, Ralph M. Costanzo, Frank L. Walter, Craig M. Torosian, Koroush Kabir, Timothy G. Havenhill, Brian L. Badman, Joachim P. Overbeck, Charles Metzger, Vishwanath M. Iyer, Annette K B Wikerøy, Carlos Henrique Fernandes, Jay Pomerance, Patrick T. McCulloch, Megan M. Wood, Richard Jenkinson, Brian J. Cross, Christos Garnavos, Marcus Lehnhardt, Ashok K. Shyam, Michael LeCroy, Abhijeet L. Wahegaonkar, Carrie R. Swigart, Lisa Taitsman, Vasileios S. Nikolaou, Gerald R. Williams, J. H. Peters, Sergio Rowinski, William Dias Belangero, Ibrahim Ibrahim, Jeremy A. Hall, Charles Cassidy, Mahmoud I. Abdel-Ghany, Michiel G.J.S. Hageman, M. Jason Palmer, Joseph P A M Vroemen, Frank J. P. Beeres, Alberto Pérez Castillo, Gustavo Borges Laurindo De Azevedo, Martin Richardson, Wolfgang Baer, Shep Hurwit, J. V. Clarke, Robert Tashijan, Scott F. M. Duncan, Thierry G. Guitton, Steven J. Rhemrev, J. Wolkenfelt, Richard Wallensten, Neil Saran, Brett D. Crist, J. Carel Goslings, Qiugen Wang, Francisco Javier Aguilar Sierra, Leonardo Alves De Mendonca, Paula M. Hasenboehler, Sanjeev Kakar, Grant E. Garrigues, Leonardo Rocha, Joel Murachovsky, Vidyadhar Telang, Edward J. Harvey, Richard Buckley, Jose A. Ortiz, Schandelmaier, Edward K. Rodriguez, Konul Erol, H. J. Helling, Nikolaos K. Kanakaris, Jeffry T. Watson, Desirae M. McKee, Graduate School, Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, AMS - Amsterdam Movement Sciences, Surgery, Other Research, and Other departments

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Decision Making, Alternative medicine, Likert scale, medicine, Humans, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Somewhat Important, Reimbursement, Social influence, Evidence-Based Medicine, business.industry, Mentors, Perspective (graphical), Evidence-based medicine, Hand, Surgery, Orthopedics, Family medicine, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Female, Clinical Competence, business, Null hypothesis
Abstract

Purpose To address the factors that surgeons use to decide between 2 options for treatment when the evidence is inconclusive. Methods We tested the null hypothesis that the factors surgeons use do not vary by training, demographics, and practice. A total of 337 surgeons rated the importance of 7 factors when deciding between treatment and following the natural history of the disease and 12 factors when deciding between 2 operative treatments using a 5-point Likert scale between "very important" and "very unimportant." Results According to the percentages of statements rated very important or somewhat important, the most popular factors influencing recommendations when evidence is inconclusive between treatment and following the natural course of the illness were "works in my hands," "familiarity with the treatment," and "what my mentor taught me." The most important factors when evidence shows no difference between 2 surgeries were "fewer complications," "quicker recovery," "burns fewer bridges," "works in my hands" and "familiarity with the procedure." Europeans rated "works in my hands" and "cheapest/most resourceful" of significantly greater importance and "what others are doing," "highest reimbursement," and "shorter procedure" of significantly lower importance than surgeons in the United States. Observers with fewer than 10 years in independent practice rated "what my mentor taught me," "what others are doing" and "highest reimbursement" of significantly lower importance compared to observers with 10 or more years in independent practice. Conclusions Surgeons deciding between 2 treatment options, when the evidence is inconclusive, fall back to factors that relate to their perspective and reflect their culture and circumstances, more so than factors related to the patient's perspective, although this may be different for younger surgeons. Clinical relevance Hand surgeons might benefit from consensus fallback preferences when evidence is inconclusive. It is possible that falling back to personal comfort makes us vulnerable to unhelpful commercial and societal influences.

Published
2013

14. Military Satellite Communications Technology Program

Author

Janice Smith, Wonjin Chang, and Charles Cornell

Subjects
Quasi-Zenith Satellite System, Milstar, Standardization, Computer science, Military communications, Systems engineering, Communications satellite, Long-haul communications, Defense Satellite Communications System, Global Broadcast Service
Abstract

The MILSATCOM Technology Program responds to the FY94 Defense Planning Guidance for technology development and insertion into future military communications space systems. It identifies the critical technologies required to implement the guidance and describes the program procedures and processes necessary to achieve the goals and objectives of the technology program. An advanced technology and design program can achieve maximum cost reduction, weight reduction, standardization, modularity and commonality across all future MILSATCOM systems. The initial focus is on advanced EHF technologies which will reduce the size and cost of the Milstar follow-on Advanced EHF Satellite.

Published
1994
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15. Local Adaptation in Community Perception: How Background Impacts Judgments of Neighborhood Safety.

Author

O’Brien, Daniel Tumminelli, Norton, Charles Cornell, Cohen, Jeremy, and Wilson, David Sloan

Subjects
*SENSORY perception, *NEIGHBORHOODS, *ADAPTABILITY (Personality), *JUDGMENT (Psychology), *CITIES & towns, *PSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

When observing an unfamiliar neighborhood, people use indicators of physical disorder to judge the local community (i.e., community perception), associating them with crime and weak relationships between neighbors. The authors argue that these judgments depend on people’s definition of disorder, which is adapted to their local community. This is tested with an experiment. Undergraduate students from across New York State rated the collective efficacy (i.e., social quality) of neighborhoods from a single city using images of physical structures. Participants reported which features they attended to when making these judgments. Participants were categorized as being from New York City (NYC), NYC suburbs, or the less densely populated upstate region. Images were from an upstate city. Those from NYC attended more to pavement than others. Ratings by those from upstate were most accurate and positive. These results supported the initial hypotheses and suggested that community perception combines heuristics and familiarity to make inferences. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2014
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16. Correspondence

Author

Christopher G. Moran, Michael W. Chapman, Robert Bucholz, and Charles Cornell

Subjects
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Surgery, General Medicine
Published
1998
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21. THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM IN HIGH SCHOOLS.

Author

Ramsey, Charles Cornell

Subjects
ELECTIVE system (High schools), HIGH school curriculum, SECONDARY education, HIGH school students
Abstract

The article focuses on the significance of elective system in high schools in Massachusetts. The elective system assures that extra time of students in school will be filled with elective studies so that a student can acquire advance knowledge. Despite the suggestions that this elective system be eliminated and students be allowed to use their time freely, the author points out that in the present stage of the students, acquisition of knowledge is the most important.

Published
1900

25. Duke Ellington, Vol. 2: The Cotton Club To Sweden (1938 - 1940) - CD 4.

Author

The Duke Ellington Orchestra, (1899), Duke Ellington, performer, (1906), Wallace Jones, performer, (1904), Tricky Sam Nanton, performer, (1907), Lawrence Brown, performer, (1907), Hayes Alvis, performer, Baker, Harold, performer, (1913), Charlie Barnet, performer, (1906), Barney Bigard, performer, (1918), Jimmy Blanton, performer, (1910), Harry Carney, performer, Garland, Joe, performer, Greer, Sonny, performer, Guy, Freddy, performer, Hardwick, Otto 'Toby', performer, (1906), Johnny Hodges, performer, Jenkins, Freddy, performer, (1912), Marshall Royal, performer, (1902), Charles Cornell, performer, (1907), Rex Stewart, performer, (1921), Billy Taylor, performer, and (1900), Juan Tizol, performer

Published
2007

26. Duke Ellington, Vol. 2: The Cotton Club To Sweden (1933 - 1938) - CD 3.

Author

The Duke Ellington Orchestra, (1899), Duke Ellington, performer, (1905), Arthur Whetsol, performer, (1906), Barney Bigard, performer, (1911), Cootie Williams, performer, Guy, Freddy, performer, Jenkins, Freddy, performer, (1910), Harry Carney, performer, (1904), Tricky Sam Nanton, performer, (1906), Johnny Hodges, performer, (1900), Juan Tizol, performer, Greer, Sonny, performer, (1891), Wellman Braud, performer, (1902), Charles Cornell, performer, (1903), Dick Robertson, performer, (1901), Rudy Jackson, performer, (1907), Hayes Alvis, performer, (1905), Ivie Anderson, performer, Avendorf, Fred, performer, Baker, Harold, performer, (1913), Charlie Barnet, performer, (1918), Jimmy Blanton, performer, (1907), Lawrence Brown, performer, Garland, Joe, performer, Hardwick, Otto 'Toby', performer, (1906), Wallace Jones, performer, (1912), Marshall Royal, performer, (1907), Rex Stewart, performer, (1921), Billy Taylor, performer, and (1909), Ben Webster, performer

Published
2007

27. Duke Ellington, Vol. 2: The Cotton Club To Sweden (1929 - 1940) - CD 1.

Author

Jungle Band, The Harlem Footwarmers, Duke Ellington & His Cotton Club Orchestra, The Duke Ellington Orchestra, (1899), Duke Ellington, performer, (1905), Arthur Whetsol, performer, (1906), Barney Bigard, performer, (1911), Cootie Williams, performer, Guy, Freddy, performer, Jenkins, Freddy, performer, (1910), Harry Carney, performer, (1904), Tricky Sam Nanton, performer, (1906), Johnny Hodges, performer, (1900), Juan Tizol, performer, Greer, Sonny, performer, (1891), Wellman Braud, performer, (1902), Charles Cornell, performer, (1903), Dick Robertson, performer, (1901), Rudy Jackson, performer, (1907), Hayes Alvis, performer, (1905), Ivie Anderson, performer, Avendorf, Fred, performer, Baker, Harold, performer, (1913), Charlie Barnet, performer, (1918), Jimmy Blanton, performer, (1907), Lawrence Brown, performer, Garland, Joe, performer, Hardwick, Otto 'Toby', performer, (1906), Wallace Jones, performer, (1912), Marshall Royal, performer, (1907), Rex Stewart, performer, (1921), Billy Taylor, performer, and (1909), Ben Webster, performer

Published
2007

28. Duke Ellington, Vol. 2: The Cotton Club To Sweden (1930 - 1932) - CD 2.

Author

The Duke Ellington Orchestra, Mills Brothers, (1899), Duke Ellington, performer, (1905), Arthur Whetsol, performer, (1906), Barney Bigard, performer, (1911), Cootie Williams, performer, Guy, Freddy, performer, Jenkins, Freddy, performer, (1910), Harry Carney, performer, (1904), Tricky Sam Nanton, performer, (1906), Johnny Hodges, performer, (1900), Juan Tizol, performer, Greer, Sonny, performer, (1891), Wellman Braud, performer, (1902), Charles Cornell, performer, (1903), Dick Robertson, performer, (1901), Rudy Jackson, performer, (1907), Hayes Alvis, performer, (1905), Ivie Anderson, performer, Avendorf, Fred, performer, Baker, Harold, performer, (1913), Charlie Barnet, performer, (1918), Jimmy Blanton, performer, (1907), Lawrence Brown, performer, Garland, Joe, performer, Hardwick, Otto 'Toby', performer, (1906), Wallace Jones, performer, (1912), Marshall Royal, performer, (1907), Rex Stewart, performer, (1921), Billy Taylor, performer, (1909), Ben Webster, performer, and (1896), Ethel Waters, performer

Published
2007

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