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AS-201

AS-201 (Also known as SA-201 or Apollo 1-A), flown February 26, 1966, was the first uncrewed test flight of an entire production Block I Apollo command and service module and the Saturn IB launch vehicle. The spacecraft consisted of the second Block I command module and the first Block I service module. The suborbital flight was a partially successful demonstration of the service propulsion system and the reaction control systems of both modules, and successfully demonstrated the capability of the command module's heat shield to survive re-entry from low Earth orbit.

Spacecraft
The command and service module CSM-009 was a Block I version, designed before the lunar orbit rendezvous method was chosen for the Apollo lunar landing; therefore it lacked capability to dock with a lunar module. Block I also employed preliminary designs of certain subsystems, and was heavier than the Block II version with lunar mission capability. All previous command and service modules flown (with one exception) were boilerplate versions.

CM-009 was the second production Block I command module to fly, the first being CM-002 flown on a Little Joe II rocket for the final launch escape system abort test, designated A-004. CM-009 varied from the production configuration by the omission of the guidance and navigation system; crew couches, displays, and associated equipment; and by the addition of a control programmer and open-loop emergency detection system.

SM-009 was the first production Block I service module to fly. It varied from the production configuration by replacement of the electrical power-generating fuel cells with batteries, and omission of the S-band communication equipment.

The launch also included a Block I launch escape system (LES), and the first flight of the Spacecraft–LM adapter (SLA) which connected the spacecraft to the launch vehicle.

Launch vehicle
The Saturn IB was the uprated version of the Saturn I rocket flown in ten earlier Apollo missions. It featured an upgrade of the first stage engines to increase total thrust from 1,500,000 lbf of thrust to 1,600,000 lbf, and replacement of the second stage with the S-IVB. This stage used a new liquid hydrogen-burning J-2 engine which would also be used on the S-II second stage of the Saturn V lunar launch vehicle. A modified version of the S-IVB, with an in-space restartable J-2, would also be used as the third stage of the Saturn V. It also used a new model of the guidance and control system known as the Instrument Unit, which would also be used on the Saturn V.

Objectives
The objectives of the mission were to:
 * Demonstrate the Saturn IB launch vehicle propulsion, guidance and electrical systems
 * Demonstrate structural compatibility between the launch vehicle and CSM, ensuring the spacecraft's design loads weren't exceeded
 * Demonstrate appropriate separation of all vehicle elements
 * Demonstrate the CSM's heat shield, service propulsion system (including in-space restart), CM and SM reaction control systems, environmental control of cabin pressure and temperature, partial communications, stability and control, Earth landing system, and electrical power subsystem.
 * Evaluate the Emergency Detection System in an open-loop configuration
 * Demonstrate the CM heat shield ablator at a 200 BTU/ft2/sec heat transfer rate
 * Demonstrate support facilities for launch, mission control, and recovery

The mission profile called for the Saturn IB to launch the spacecraft on an east-by-southeast heading into a high ballistic trajectory; then the CSM would separate from the SLA. The service module engine would be fired twice, then the command module would re-enter and land in the south Atlantic Ocean.

Preparation for flight
The first piece of the rocket to arrive at the Cape was the S-IB stage on August 14, 1965, by the barge Promise. It was built by Chrysler and featured eight H-1 engines built by Rocketdyne. The S-IVB second stage arrived next on September 18. The Instrument Unit that would control the launch vehicle arrived October 22, the command module arrived three days later and the service module on October 27.

The first stage was erected at the pad soon after arriving at Cape Kennedy. The second stage joined it on October 1. After fixing some problems in the Instrument Unit it was mated to the S-IVB on October 25. The CSM was mated on December 26.

The first problem encountered by NASA came on October 7. The RCA 110A computer which would test the rocket and thus, automating the process, was ten days behind schedule meaning that it would not be at the Cape before November 1. This meant that by the middle of October little could be done at the pad. When the computer finally did arrive it continued to have problems with the punch cards and also the capacitors that did not operate well under a protective coating. In the end however the testing of the launch vehicle was still on schedule.

Testing was running around the clock during December. Technicians were testing the CSM's fuel systems during the day and the testing was running on the rocket at night.

There was even an instance of a variant of the Y2K bug in the computer. As it ran past midnight, when the time changed from 2400 to 0001 the computer could not handle it and "turned into a pumpkin" according to an interview with Frank Bryan, a Kennedy Space Center Launch Vehicle Operations Engineering staff member.

In the end the testing regimen slowly completed and the plugs-out tests were completed proving that the rocket could function by itself.

Launch attempt
The first launch attempt was scheduled for February 26, 1966. There were several small delays, but when the pressure in one of the fuel tanks in the S-IVB fell below the allowed limits, the onboard computer aborted the launch four seconds before launch.

Though the problem could be fixed easily, it was thought that it could not be done within the launch window. After running a simulated launch and 150 seconds of flight to show that the rocket could operate with the lower pressure in the fuel tank, the launch was reinstated.

Flight
Finally, after months of delays and problems, the first flight of the Saturn IB lifted off from Pad 34. The first stage worked perfectly, lifting the rocket to 57 km, when the S-IVB took over and lifted the spacecraft to 425 km. The CSM separated and continued upwards to 488 km.

The CSM then fired its own rocket to accelerate the spacecraft towards Earth. The first burn lasted for 184 seconds. It then fired later for ten seconds. This proved that the engine could restart in space, a crucial part of any crewed flight to the Moon.

It entered the atmosphere traveling 8300 m/s. It splashed down 37 minutes after launch, 72 km from the planned touch down point, and was on board the aircraft carrier USS Boxer (CV-21) two hours later.

Problems
There were three problems encountered on the flight. The service module engine worked properly for only 80 seconds, interrupted by the presence of helium pressurant gas in the combustion chamber. Helium was used to pressurize the fuel tanks but should not have been in the combustion chamber. This was caused by a break in an oxidizer line that allowed helium to mix with the oxidizer.

The second problem was an electrical system failure which caused the command module to lose steering control during reentry. Last, measurements that were intended to be taken during reentry, failed due to a short circuit. Both of these problems were found to be due to incorrect wiring, and were easily fixed.

Capsule location
After the flight the capsule was also used for drop tests at White Sands Missile Range. It is now on display at the Strategic Air and Space Museum, Ashland, Nebraska.

title: AS-201


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Mount Washington Cog Railway

The Mount Washington Cog Railway, also known as the Cog, is the world's first mountain-climbing cog railway (rack-and-pinion railway). The railway climbs Mount Washington in New Hampshire, United States. It uses a Marsh rack system and both steam and biodiesel-powered locomotives to carry tourists to the top of the mountain. Its track is built to a gauge, which is technically a narrow gauge, as it is 1/2 in less than a.

It is the second steepest rack railway in the world after the Pilatus Railway in Switzerland, with an average grade of over 25% and a maximum grade of 37%. The railway is approximately 3 mi long and ascends Mount Washington's western slope, beginning at an elevation of approximately 2700 ft above sea level and ending just short of the mountain's summit peak of 6288 ft. The train ascends the mountain at 2.8 mph and descends at 4.6 mph. Steam locomotives take approximately 65 minutes to ascend and 40 minutes to descend, while the biodiesel engines can go up in as little as 36 minutes.

Most of the Mount Washington Cog Railway is in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase, with the part of the railway nearest to Mount Washington's summit being in Sargent's Purchase.

History
The railway was built by Sylvester Marsh who grew up in Campton. Marsh came up with the idea while climbing the mountain in 1852. His plan was treated as insane. Local tradition says that the state legislature voted permission based on a consensus that harm resulting from operating it was no issue – since the design was attempting the impossible – but benefits were guaranteed. He was putting up $5,000 of his own money, and that, plus whatever else he could raise, would be spent locally, including building the Fabyan House hotel at nearby Fabyan Station to accommodate the expected tourists. The railway is sometimes called "Railway to the Moon", because one state legislator remarked during the proceedings that Marsh should be given a charter, not merely up Mount Washington, but also to the moon.

Marsh obtained a charter for the road on June 25, 1858, but the American Civil War prevented any action until 1866. He developed a prototype locomotive and a short demonstration section of track, then found investors, forming the Mount Washington Railway Company in the spring of 1866, and started construction. The route closely followed a mountain trail that had been established earlier in the century by Ethan Allen Crawford.

Despite the railroad's incomplete state, the first paying customers started riding on August 14, 1868, and the construction reached the summit in July 1869. The early locomotives – represented today by the restored display locomotive, #1 Old Peppersass – all had vertical boilers, like many stationary steam engines of the time; the boilers were mounted to the locomotives' frames with twin trunnions, allowing them to pivot as the locomotive and coach climbed the grade, permitting gravity to always keep the boiler vertically oriented, no matter what the gradient of the track. Later designs introduced horizontal boilers, slanted so that they remain close to horizontal on the steeply graded track.

In August 1869, President Ulysses S. Grant visited New England to escape the heat of summer in Washington, D.C. During his tour he rode the cog railway to the top of Mount Washington.

Running the railway
Sylvester Marsh died in 1884 and control of the Cog passed to the Concord & Montreal Railroad, which ran it until 1889 when the Boston & Maine Railroad took over. From 1868 to 1910, the locomotives were fired with wood. In 1910, the railway converted to using coal for all its locomotives.

Control by the Teagues began in 1931 when Col. Henry N. Teague bought the Cog. He died in 1951, and Arthur S. Teague became general manager, then gained ownership in 1961. (Arthur Teague was the colonel's protégé, but no relation.) After he died in 1967, the ownership passed to his wife, Ellen Crawford Teague, who ran the Cog as the world's first woman president of a railway. In 1983, Mrs. Teague sold the railway to a group of New Hampshire businessmen. From 1986 to 2017, the Cog Railway was controlled and owned by Wayne Presby and Joel Bedor of Littleton, New Hampshire. The Bedor and Presby families also owned the Mount Washington Hotel and Resort in Bretton Woods for the period 1991–2006. In 1995, the railway appointed Charles Kenison the General Manager. These individuals were responsible for a complete revitalization of the railroad, with the assistance of Al LaPrade, a mechanical engineer whose career began at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The Cog has been in continuous operation since 1869, with service interruptions only during the World Wars.

In the summer of 2008, the Cog introduced its first diesel locomotive. The Great Recession and the 2000s energy crisis led to fewer passengers, and the Cog sought to cut costs with the diesel, which could make three round trips for the cost of one steam train round trip.

In December 2016, the owner of the Cog proposed building a 35-room hotel along the line, about 1 mi below the summit and 2 mi above the station, to be opened in 2019 for the 150th anniversary of the train. However, the proposal drew opposition due to its location in the alpine zone of the mountain and was shelved.

In April 2017, the Bedor family sold its interest in the railway to Wayne Presby, the only remaining member of the original group, which had purchased the railway in 1983. Presby assumed direct management control of the railway in December 2017. In 2021, the railway completed two of the largest improvement projects in its history. The existing 25 lb/yd rail was replaced with 100 lb/yd rail and a new 34,000 sqft maintenance facility was completed. The new facility enabled the railway to resume winter operations in 2020. During the winter, the railway operates its trains to Waumbek Station at an elevation of approximately 3,800 ft.

"Devil's shingle" slideboards
In the early days of the railway's construction, the workers wanted to minimize time when climbing and descending the ramp, so they invented slideboards fitting over the cog rack and providing enough room for themselves and their tools. These boards – no two were exactly alike – were approximately 90 cm long by 25 cm wide, made of wood with hand-forged iron and with two long, hardwood handles usually attached at the down-mountain end. The average time for the descent of the mountain using these boards was about 15 minutes. The record was 2:45, an average speed above 100 km/h.

The "Devil's shingles" were banned in 1908 after the accidental death of an employee. However, that did not stop workers, and there are sources claiming the shingles were used by some up until the 1920s. Later, the design of the rack was changed so that the old braking mechanism could no longer grip.

Accidents
The first of two major accidents in the railway's history occurred in 1929, involving locomotive #1 (first named Hero and later Old Peppersass because of its vertical boiler's resemblance to a pepper sauce bottle). This locomotive was used to build the railway, and operated until retirement in 1878. After a few years on display locally, it was shipped to the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) took possession of the locomotive after the Exposition, and stored it in Baltimore until the 1927 Fair of the Iron Horse celebrating the B&O's 100th birthday. The Boston & Maine Railroad restored Old Peppersass at its Concord shops following the Fair to make a commemorative trip for the railway's 60th anniversary. After ascending to Jacob's Ladder, the locomotive began a planned descent but jumped up and landed to the right of the cog rail when a tooth broke from a gear wheel. The friction brake was unable to prevent the locomotive from accelerating downhill. The crew jumped to safety (though some suffered broken bones), but a photographer riding the engine to take publicity photos fell to his death as the engine plunged off the trestle. The locomotive broke into pieces, but the boiler did not rupture, and the pieces were later reassembled to reconstruct the locomotive for static display. It is now located at the Cog Railway Base Station.

On September 17, 1967, eight passengers were killed and 72 injured when Engine no. 3 derailed at the Skyline switch, about a mile below the summit. The engine rolled off the trestle while the uncoupled passenger car slid several hundred feet into a large rock. An investigation revealed that the Skyline switch had not been properly configured for the descending train. The railway nonetheless has a solid safety record, having taken more than five million people to the summit during its existence; a brakeman now watches for safety hazards from the leading end platform of the passenger car.

Mechanical design
The cog railway designs and builds all of its locomotives and passenger coaches at the company shops located at the base of Mount Washington.

Each train consists of a locomotive pushing a single passenger car up the mountain, descending the mountain by going in reverse. Both locomotive and car were originally equipped with a ratchet and pawl mechanism engaged during the climb that prevents any roll-back; during descent, both locomotive and car are braked. Recent improvements in design have replaced the ratchet (gear and pawl mechanism) with sprag clutches and disc brake assemblies. Most of the locomotives were made by the Manchester Locomotive Works.

The rack rail design used is one of Marsh's own inventions, using a ladder-like rack with open bar rungs engaged by the teeth of the cog wheel. This system allows snow and debris to fall through the rack, rather than lodging in it. A similar design, called the Riggenbach rack system, was invented by engineer Niklaus Riggenbach in Switzerland at about the same time. The Swiss Consul to the United States visited Marsh while constructing the railway up Mount Washington, and his enthusiastic reports persuaded the Swiss government to commission Riggenbach to build the Vitznau-Rigi-Bahn on Mount Rigi, which opened on May 21, 1871.

Initially, there was no way for two trains to pass one another on the Mount Washington Cog Railway. In 1941, a nine-motion switch was invented, and two spur sidings were added, each long enough to divert two descending trains so that climbing trains could continue to the summit, enabling more round trips per day.

In 2004, work was completed replacing the lower Waumbek Switch and Siding with an 1800 ft passing loop equipped with electric and hydraulically powered automated switches. These switches are powered by batteries and recharged by solar panels. One switch is located at each end of the loop, allowing ascending and descending trains to pass one another.

In 2014, work began on another switch and siding at the summit of Mount Washington. When completed, the new switch will allow trains to pass one another at the summit of the mountain.

In 2008, work began on the first diesel locomotive to be powered with biodiesel, with the assistance of a retired mechanical engineer from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. By 2019, the railway completed the construction of seven of these locomotives.

Modern operations
The most common trips on the Cog Railway are between the two main stations, one at the summit and the other adjacent to the operators' logistical and repair base.

From 2003 to 2006, "ski trains" ran, stopping at an intermediate station, from which passengers could ski down to the Base Station.

The Cog Railway track crosses over three hiking trails, including the Gulfside Trail, which is part of the Appalachian Trail. Some hikers have been known to wait for the next train in order to expose their buttocks to the passengers, a practice known as "Mooning the Cog." Several hikers were arrested for performing this act in 2007. The railway was in operation before these trails existed and they cross railroad property.

Access to the base station by car is by three routes, each culminating with the upper portion of the dead-end Cog Base Road. The advertised, roughly eastbound route uses the Base Road's full length from Bretton Woods. An especially scenic route, initially southbound from U.S. Route 2, follows Jefferson Notch Road, a narrow dirt road with hairpin turns; it rises 1500 ft to the pass, at 3000 ft above sea level, between Mount Jefferson in the Presidential Range and Mount Dartmouth, before descending to its junction with the Base Road. The Jefferson Notch Road is closed to wheeled vehicles in winter – and usually before and after – and used primarily by snowmobiles. The roughly northbound route from U.S. Route 302 in Crawford Notch via Mt. Clinton Road is also closed in the winter to vehicular traffic. Operations of trains all winter began in 2004–2005, and the Cog Base Road is plowed and sanded all winter to allow tourists, skiers, and employees access to the Base Station.

Environmental concerns
The steam locomotives on the railway generate large amounts of smoke, nicknamed "Cog Smog". The railway is exempted from the state's air-pollution-control law (RSA 125-C:20), which exempts "any steam locomotives and engines or replacements thereof used in connection with the operation of a railroad or railway which were in operation or on order prior to January 1, 1973, and are located entirely within the state."

Each 3 mi steam locomotive ride burns 1 ST of coal and consumes 1000 USgal of water.

One steam locomotive was converted to oil-firing in 2008. The attempt to oil-fire the existing steam locomotives failed, and in 2008 the railway introduced its first diesel locomotive, designed and built by the railroad staff. Since 2008, four more diesels were completed (M-2 and M-3 in 2009, M-4 in 2011, and M-5 in 2013). All the new diesel hydraulic locomotives are operated on B20 (20% biodiesel blend) during the summer season. The company declared that the primary reason the new diesels were built was to reduce the visual pollution caused by the coal-fired steam locomotives, to lower emissions, and to increase the length of time that passengers could spend at the summit of Mount Washington.

Each 3 mi diesel locomotive ride burns approximately 18 USgal of B20 (20% biodiesel blend) fuel.

The locomotives push passenger cars that have a capacity of 70 riders. The Cog Railway also rosters eight wooden coaches.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Mount Washington Cog Railway


text:
List of hospitals in Delaware

This is a list of hospitals in Delaware, a United States state. According to the American Hospital Directory, there were 17 hospitals in Delaware in 2020.

Hospitals

 * Bayhealth Medical Center
 * Bayhealth Emergency Center, Smyrna - Smyrna (Kent and New Castle counties)
 * Bayhealth Hospital, Kent Campus - Dover (Kent County)
 * Bayhealth Hospital, Sussex Campus - Milford (Kent and Sussex counties)
 * Beebe Healthcare
 * Beebe Medical Center - Lewes (Sussex County)
 * South Coastal Health Campus Emergency Department - Millville (Sussex County)
 * ChristianaCare - formerly Medical Centers of Delaware (MCD)
 * Christiana Hospital - Newark (New Castle County)
 * Middletown Emergency Department - Middletown (New Castle County)
 * Wilmington Hospital - Wilmington (New Castle County)
 * Nemours Foundation
 * Nemours Children's Hospital, Delaware - Wilmington (New Castle County)
 * State of Delaware
 * Delaware Hospital for the Chronically Ill - Smyrna (Kent and New Castle counties)
 * Delaware Psychiatric Center - Wilmington (New Castle County)
 * TidalHealth Services
 * TidalHealth Nanticoke - Seaford (Sussex County)
 * Trinity Health
 * Saint Francis Healthcare - Wilmington (New Castle County)
 * Veterans Administration
 * Wilmington VA Medical Center - Elsmere (New Castle County)

Historic hospitals

 * City Hospital - Wilmington
 * Established in 1871
 * Located on Franklin Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets
 * Delaware Hospital - Wilmington
 * Provided facility for MCD nursing school
 * Most services moved when MCD opened Christiana Hospital
 * All remaining MCD facilities in the city relocated to building and renamed Wilmington Hospital
 * Fort Delaware Hospital - near Delaware City
 * Served as medical facility for Confederate POWs and Union troops
 * Closed at end of Civil War
 * Now part of Fort Delaware State Park
 * There was a hospital at Ft. Dupont, near Delaware City. The building still exists but has been closed up and unused for many years.
 * Heald's Hygeian Home for the Treatment of Patients
 * Established in 1871
 * Located at Shallcross Avenue and Van Buren Street
 * Closed in 1886; a year later the building became the new Homeopathic Hospital, later renamed Wilmington Memorial
 * Riverside Hospital - Wilmington
 * Osteopathic hospital for Delaware
 * MCD purchased hospital when financial difficulties were encountered
 * Facility now run by Christiana Care as a rehab and outpatient facility
 * Tilton Hospital - Wilmington
 * Named after Dr. James Tilton, Surgeon General of the United States Army during the War of 1812
 * Built in 1863 for Delaware soldiers in the American Civil War
 * Occupied block bounded by Ninth, Tenth, Tatnall, and West Streets
 * Closed in fall 1865
 * Wilmington General Hospital - Wilmington
 * Former maternity hospital for Northern Delaware
 * After NAACP injunction lifted, MCD closed facility when opening Christiana Hospital
 * Facility demolished and replaced by Towne Estates Condos in Bayard Square neighborhood
 * Wilmington Memorial Hospital - Wilmington
 * General surgical hospital for Northern Delaware
 * After NAACP injunction lifted, MCD closed facility when opening Christiana Hospital
 * Facility demolished and replaced by condo tower in Trolley Square neighborhood

title: List of hospitals in Delaware


text:
List of hospitals in Florida

This is a list of hospitals in the U.S. state of Florida.

Acute care hospitals
According to the American Hospital Directory, there were 325 hospitals in Florida in 2020.

Other hospitals
There are several Long term acute care hospitals and inpatient rehab facilities in the state

title: List of hospitals in Florida


text:
List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)

This is a list of hospitals in Georgia, sorted by hospital name. According to the American Hospital Directory, there were 187 hospitals in Georgia in 2020.

Veterans Affairs (VA) medical centers
Also see: List of Veterans Affairs medical facilities in Georgia


text:
List of hospitals in Hawaii

This is a list of hospitals in Hawaii (U.S. state), sorted by island and hospital name. According to the American Hospital Directory, there were 28 hospitals in Hawaii in 2020. There are hospitals on six of Hawaii's 137 islands.

Hawaii (big island)
The following hospitals are on the big island of Hawaii:

 * Hilo Medical Center - Hilo, 276 beds
 * Ka'u Hospital - Pahala, 6 beds
 * Kohala Hospital - Kapaau, 18 beds
 * Kona Community Hospital - Kealakekua, 94 beds
 * North Hawaii Community Hospital - Waimea (Kamuela), 33 beds

Kauai
The following hospitals are on the island of Kauai:

 * Kauai Veterans Memorial Hospital - Waimea, 45 beds
 * Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hospital - Kapaa, 80 beds
 * Wilcox Memorial Hospital - Lihue, 72 beds

Lanai
There is only one hospital on the island of Lanai:

 * Lanai Community Hospital - 628 7th Street, Lanai City, 14 beds. This hospital is managed by Maui Health, which also manages two hospitals on Maui. It is a community health center providing primary care, dental, behavioral health and selected specialty services.

Maui
There are two hospitals and one cancer institute on the island of Maui:

 * Cancer Institute of Maui - Wailuku
 * Kula Hospital - Kula, 123 beds. This hospital is managed by Maui Health, which is affiliated with Kaiser Permanente.
 * Maui Memorial Medical Center - Wailuku, 219 beds. This hospital is managed by Maui Health.

Molokai
There is only one hospital on the island of Molokai:

 * Molokai General Hospital - 280 Homeolu Place, Kaunakakai, 15 beds.  It was established as Shingle Memorial Hospital in 1932 by the Grace Episcopal Church.  In 1949 it became the Molokai Community Hospital.  In 1963, the hospital was moved to its current location in Kaunakakai, where it was known as the Molokai General Hospital.    In Since 1985, this hospital has been part of the Queen's Health Systems family of companies.

Oahu
Outside of Honolulu, there are six hospitals on the island of Oahu:

 * Adventist Health Castle (formerly Castle Medical Center) - Kailua, 160 beds
 * Hawaii State Hospital - Kaneohe, 144 beds
 * Kahuku Medical Center, Kahuku, 21 beds
 * Pali Momi Medical Center - Aiea, 118 beds
 * The Queen's Medical Center West Oahu - ʻEwa Beach, 135 beds
 * Wahiawa General Hospital - Wahiawa, 150 beds

Honolulu
There are eight hospitals in Honolulu on the island of Oahu:

 * Kaiser Permanente Moanalua Medical Center, 295 beds
 * Kapi'olani Medical Center for Women & Children, 253 beds
 * Kuakini Medical Center, 357 beds
 * The Queen's Medical Center, Hawaii's only Level 1 Trauma Center, 650 beds
 * REHAB Hospital of the Pacific, a specialzed physical rehabilitation hospital
 * Shriners Hospital for Children, 24 beds
 * Straub Clinic & Hospital, 159 beds
 * Tripler Army Medical Center, approximately 220 beds, expandable as needed

title: List of hospitals in Hawaii


text:
List of municipalities in Thailand

Thailand divides its settlements (thesaban) into three categories by size: city municipalities (thesaban nakhon), towns (thesaban mueang) and townships (or subdistrict municipality) (thesaban tambon). There are 32 city municipalities as of January 2015.

The national capital Bangkok and the special governed city Pattaya fall outside these divisions. They are "self-governing districts".

Due to the outdated nature of the thesaban system, any city municipality's growth subsequent to its settlement designation is not included in both area and population numbers. For this reason, the Department of Public Works and Town & Country Planning, and each province's Provincial Administrative Organization regularly revise and publish up-to-date city boundaries (เขตเมือง) to reflect population growth. These revisions are royally decreed and published in the Royal Thai Government Gazette. The term เขตเมือง/khet mueang can also be translated to the term urban area, a widely used term to describe and designate large cities.

Most Thai cities' revised boundaries are contained in the province's capital district, known as Amphoe Mueang. Chiang Mai is the only city outside Bangkok to cover multiple districts in its urban area.

Thailand has an urbanization rate of 52% (2021), translating to 36,217,020 people of the total population. This rate is based on the thesaban system, meaning that 8,442,107 people live in city municipalities, 4,437,112 people live in town municipalities and 23,337,801 people live in townships (subdistrict municipalities). According to the khet mueang system, 21,838,418 people (31.35% of total population) live in urban areas with a population greater than 150,000.

Several agencies issue population figures. Locally registered Thai populations are compiled by the Department of Local Administration (DLA). These figures are labeled as "Locally Registered Thai Population" and reflect the migrant, upcountry, and seasonal nature of Thai labor flows to the capital and tourist hot spots, yet maintain upcountry registration. Figures are very different from those by the National Statistics Office (NSO), which conducts the decennial census by attempting to count the total resident Thai population plus under 1,000 permanent resident foreigners. The result by the NSO is labeled as "Total Thai Population". Neither of the two offices release municipal level figures that include non-permanent residents, long-stay expatriates and figures for contracted foreign ASEAN migrants (a significant labor segment in cities like Bangkok, Pattaya, Chiang Mai, and Phuket, totaling two to three million workers), though this inclusion is being increasingly regularized since 2014. The NSO did release projected figures including regularized ASEAN migrants, i.e., "total resident population" down to the provincial level for 2017.

City municipalities
The table below lists Department of Local Administration (DLA) (local registered Thai) 2020 figures. For the NSO compiled total Thai resident decennial census municipal counts view here..

In most cases, municipal population numbers do not represent the current size of each individual city, but only the administrative core. Geographically limited city municipalities such as Koh Samui and the suburban city municipalities of Bangkok, namely Nonthaburi, Pak Kret, Samut Prakan, Nakhon Pathom, and Samut Sakhon, are the exception. Bangkok's suburban areas are inside the Bangkok Metropolitan Region and therefore do not have their own urban or metropolitan area.

Largest cities by urban population
The following table lists the ten largest cities in Thailand by urban population, based on Department of Local Administration (DLA) figures. These figures represent the current size of each city, accounting for areal and population growth subsequent to each city's original city municipality designation.

Bangkok and Chiang Mai are the only cities covering multiple districts (known as Khet for Bangkok and Amphoe for the provinces), and the only two cities with a population of over one million. Although Pattaya is a "self-governing district" (located inside, but not part of Bang Lamung district), it has grown into all neighboring sub-districts and accounts for the largest population percentage, making it de facto a part of the "Pattaya-Bang Lamung-Jomtien" area. Chiang Mai is the only provincial city whose city boundaries (เขตเมือง) cover districts adjacent to the Amphoe Mueang district (Capital district).

Town municipalities
Department of Local Administration (DLA) figures. The towns in bold characters are capitals.

Township municipalities
There were 2,266 township municipalities as of 20 December 2017.

title: List of municipalities in Thailand


text:
List of hospitals in Idaho

This is a list of hospitals in Idaho, located in the Northwestern United States.

title: List of hospitals in Idaho


text:
List of hospitals in Illinois

This is a list of hospitals in Illinois, sorted by name:

A

 * Advocate Children's Hospital, Park Ridge and Oak Lawn campuses
 * Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn
 * Advocate Condell Medical Center, Libertyville
 * Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital, Downers Grove
 * Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington
 * Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center, Chicago
 * Advocate Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge
 * Advocate Sherman Hospital, Elgin
 * Advocate South Suburban Hospital, Hazel Crest
 * Advocate Trinity Hospital, Chicago
 * Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital, Hoffman Estates
 * Alexian Brothers Medical Center, Elk Grove Village
 * Anderson Hospital, Maryville
 * Ascension Health Holy Family Medical Center, Des Plaines
 * Ascension Health Mercy Medical Center, Aurora
 * Ascension Health Rehabilitation Hospital in partnership with Shirley Ryan AbilityLab, Elk Grove Village
 * Ascension Health Resurrection Medical Center, Chicago
 * Ascension Health St. Alexius Medical Center, Hoffman Estates
 * Ascension Health Saint Francis Hospital, Evanston
 * Ascension Health Saint Joseph Hospital - Chicago, Chicago
 * Ascension Health Saint Joseph Hospital - Elgin, Elgin
 * Ascension Health Saint Joseph Medical Center, Joliet
 * Ascension Health Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center Chicago–Saint Elizabeth Campus, Chicago
 * Ascension Health Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center Chicago–Saint Mary Campus, Chicago
 * Ascension Health St. Mary's Hospital, Kankakee
 * Ascension Health Women & Children's Hospital, Hoffman Estates
 * Community Memorial Hospital, Staunton

B

 * BJC HealthCare
 * Alton Memorial Hospital, Alton
 * Memorial Hospital Belleville, Belleville
 * Memorial Hospital Shiloh, Shiloh
 * Blessing Health System
 * Blessing Hospital, Quincy
 * Illini Community Hospital, Pittsfield
 * Thomas H. Boyd Memorial Hospital, Carrollton

C

 * Carle Health
 * Carle BroMenn Medical Center, Normal
 * Carle Eureka Hospital, Eureka
 * Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana
 * Carle Methodist Medical Center of Illinois, Peoria
 * Carle Pekin Memorial Hospital, Pekin
 * Carle Proctor Hospital, Peoria
 * Carle Richland Memorial Hospital, Olney
 * Carlinville Area Hospital, Carlinville
 * Cook County Health
 * Provident Hospital of Cook County, Chicago
 * John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County, Chicago
 * CGH Medical Center, Sterling
 * Chicago Behavioral Hospital, Des Plaines
 * Chicago Lakeshore Hospital, Chicago
 * City of Hope, Chicago
 * Clay County Hospital,Flora
 * Community First Medical Center, Chicago
 * Crawford Memorial Hospital, Robinson
 * Sarah D. Culbertson Memorial Hospital, Rushville

E

 * Endeavor Health
 * Edward Hospital, Naperville
 * Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, Elmhurst
 * Evanston Hospital, Evanston
 * Glenbrook Hospital, Glenview
 * Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park
 * Linden Oaks Hospital, Naperville
 * Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights
 * Plainfield Emergency Center, Plainfield
 * Skokie Hospital, Skokie
 * Swedish Hospital, Chicago

F

 * Fairfield Memorial Hospital, Fairfield
 * Fayette County Hospital, Vandalia
 * Ferrell Hospital, Eldorado
 * FHN Memorial Hospital, Freeport
 * Franciscan Health Chicago Heights, Chicago Heights
 * Franciscan Health Olympia Fields, Olympia Fields
 * Franklin Hospital, Benton

G

 * Garfield Park Behavioral Hospital, Chicago
 * Genesis Medical Center - Aledo, Aledo
 * Genesis Medical Center - Silvis, Silvis
 * Gibson Area Hospital, Gibson City

H

 * Hamilton Memorial Hospital, Mc Leansboro
 * Hammond-Henry Hospital, Geneseo
 * Hardin County General Hospital, Rosiclare
 * Harrisburg Medical Center, Harrisburg
 * Hartgrove Hospital, Chicago
 * Hillsboro Area Hospital, Hillsboro
 * Holy Family Hospital, Greenville
 * Holy Cross Hospital, Chicago
 * Hoopeston Community Memorial Hospital, Hoopeston
 * Hopedale Hospital, Hopedale
 * Hospital Sisters Health System
 * Good Shepherd Hospital, Shelbyville
 * Humboldt Park Health, formerly Norwegian American Hospital, Chicago

I

 * Alton Mental Health Center, Alton
 * Chester Mental Health Center, Chester
 * Chicago-Read Mental Health Center, Chicago
 * Choate Mental Health and Developmental Center, Anna
 * Elgin Mental Health Center, Elgin
 * Kankakee State Hospital, Kankakee
 * Mabley Developmental Center, Dixon
 * Madden Mental Health Center, Hines
 * McFarland Mental Health Center, Springfield
 * Iroquois Memorial Hospital, Watseka
 * Insight Hospital & Medical Center Chicago

J

 * Jackson Park Hospital & Medical Center, Chicago
 * Jersey Community Hospital, Jerseyville

K

 * Katherine Shaw Bethea Hospital, Dixon
 * Kindred Chicago Central Hospital, Chicago
 * Kindred Hospital - Chicago, Chicago
 * Kindred Hospital - Northlake, Northlake
 * Kindred Hospital - Sycamore, Sycamore
 * Kirby Medical Center, Monticello

L

 * La Rabida Children's Hospital, Chicago
 * Lawrence County Memorial Hospital, Lawrenceville
 * Lincoln Prairie Behavioral Health Center, Springfield
 * Loretto Hospital, Chicago
 * Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, North Chicago
 * Loyola Medicine:
 * Gottlieb Memorial Hospital, Melrose Park
 * Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood
 * MacNeal Hospital, Berwyn
 * Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Chicago

M

 * Marshall Browning Hospital, Du Quoin
 * Mason District Hospital, Havana
 * Massac Memorial Hospital, Metropolis
 * McDonough District Hospital, Macomb
 * Memorial Health
 * Decatur Memorial Hospital, Decatur
 * Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln
 * Springfield Memorial Hospital, Springfield
 * Jacksonville Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville
 * Taylorville Memorial Hospital, Taylorville
 * Memorial Hospital of Carthage, Carthage
 * Memorial Hospital of Chester, Illinois, Chester
 * Mercyhealth:
 * Javon Bea Hospital - Riverside, Rockford
 * Javon Bea Hospital - Rockton, Rockford
 * Mercyhealth Hospital and Medical Center - Harvard, Harvard
 * Midwest Medical Center, Galena
 * Morris Hospital and Health Care Centers, Morris
 * Morrison Community Hospital, Morrison
 * Mount Sinai Medical Center, Chicago

N

 * Northwestern Medicine:
 * Central DuPage Hospital, Winfield
 * Delnor Hospital, Geneva
 * Huntley Hospital, Huntley
 * Kishwaukee Hospital, DeKalb
 * Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest
 * Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital, Wheaton
 * McHenry Hospital, McHenry
 * Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * Palos Hospital, Palos Heights
 * Prentice Women's Hospital, Chicago
 * Valley West Hospital, Sandwich
 * Woodstock Hospital, Woodstock

O

 * Children's Hospital of Illinois, Peoria
 * OSF Heart of Mary Medical Center, Urbana
 * OSF Holy Family Medical Center, Monmouth
 * OSF Little Company of Mary Medical Center, Evergreen Park
 * OSF Sacred Heart Medical Center, Danville
 * OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center, Rockford
 * OSF Saint Anthony's Health Center, Alton
 * OSF Saint Clare Medical Center, Princeton
 * OSF Saint Elizabeth Medical Center, Ottawa
 * OSF Saint Francis Medical Center, Peoria
 * OSF Saint James - John W. Albrecht Medical Center, Pontiac
 * OSF St. Joseph Medical Center, Bloomington
 * OSF Saint Luke Medical Center, Kewanee
 * OSF St. Mary Medical Center, Galesburg
 * OSF Saint Paul Medical Center, Mendota
 * OSF HealthCare Transitional Hospital, Peoria

P

 * Pana Community Hospital, Pana
 * Paris Community Hospital, Paris
 * The Pavilion Behavioral Health System, Champaign
 * Pinckneyville Community Hospital, Pinckneyville

Q

 * Crossroads Community Hospital, Mt. Vernon
 * Galesburg Cottage Hospital, Galesburg
 * Gateway Regional Medical Center, Granite City
 * Heartland Regional Medical Center, Marion
 * Red Bud Regional Hospital, Red Bud
 * Union County Hospital, Anna

R

 * Resilience Healthcare
 * Louis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * West Suburban Medical Center, Oak Park
 * Riveredge Hospital, Forest Park
 * Riverside Medical Center, Kankakee
 * RML Specialty Hospital - Chicago, Chicago
 * RML Specialty Hospital - Hinsdale, Hinsdale
 * Rochelle Community Hospital, Rochelle
 * Roseland Community Hospital, Chicago
 * RUSH Health
 * RUSH Copley Medical Center, Aurora
 * RUSH Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park
 * RUSH University Medical Center, Chicago
 * Shirley Ryan AbilityLab, Chicago

S

 * Saint Anthony Hospital, Chicago
 * Saint Bernard Hospital, Chicago
 * Saint Anthony's Memorial Hospital, Effingham
 * Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, O'Fallon
 * Saint Francis Hospital, Litchfield
 * Saint John's Hospital, Springfield
 * Saint Joseph's Hospital - Breese, Breese
 * Saint Joseph's Hospital - Highland, Highland
 * Saint Margaret's Health - Peru, Peru
 * Saint Margaret's Health - Spring Valley, Spring Valley
 * Saint Mary's Hospital, Centralia
 * Saint Mary's Hospital, Decatur
 * Salem Township Hospital, Salem
 * Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center, Mattoon
 * Shriners Hospital for Children - Chicago, Chicago
 * Silver Cross Hospital, New Lenox
 * Schwab Rehabilitation Center, Chicago
 * South Shore Hospital, Chicago
 * Southern Illinois Healthcare
 * SIH Herrin Hospital, Herrin
 * SIH Memorial Hospital of Carbondale, Carbondale
 * SIH Saint Joseph Memorial Hospital, Murphysboro
 * Sparta Community Hospital, Sparta
 * SSM Health Care
 * Clay County Hospital, Flora
 * Good Samaritan Hospital - Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon
 * Streamwood Hospital, Streamwood

T

 * Thorek Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * Thorek Memorial Hospital Andersonville, Chicago
 * Touchette Regional Hospital, Centreville

U

 * UnityPoint Health - Trinity
 * UnityPoint Health - Trinity Moline, Moline
 * UnityPoint Health - Trinity Rock Island, Rock Island
 * University of Chicago Medicine
 * The Center for Care and Discovery, Chicago
 * Bernard A. Mitchell Hospital, Chicago
 * Comer Children's Hospital, Chicago
 * UChicago Medicine AdventHealth (joint venture in which University of Chicago Medicine has a controlling interest)
 * UChicago Medicine AdventHealth Bolingbrook, Bolingbrook
 * UChicago Medicine AdventHealth GlenOaks, Glendale Heights
 * UChicago Medicine AdventHealth Hinsdale, Hinsdale
 * UChicago Medicine AdventHealth La Grange, La Grange
 * UChicago Medicine Ingalls Memorial Hospital, Harvey
 * UI Health
 * Children's Hospital University of Illinois (CHUI), Chicago
 * Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, Chicago
 * University of Illinois Hospital, Chicago
 * UW Health
 * Belvidere Hospital, Belvidere
 * Heart Hospital, Rockford
 * SwedishAmerican Hospital, Rockford
 * Women and Children's Hospital, Rockford

V

 * Van Matre Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital, Rockford
 * Veterans Health Administration
 * Jesse Brown VA Medical Center, Chicago
 * Edward Hines Jr. Veterans Administration Hospital, Hines
 * Marion Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Marion
 * Vista Health System
 * Vista Freestanding Emergency Center, Lindenhurst
 * Vista Medical Center East, Waukegan

W

 * Wabash General Hospital District, Mt. Carmel
 * Warner Hospital, Clinton
 * Washington County Hospital, Nashville

Defunct and/or renamed

 * American Hospital, Chicago
 * Augustana Hospital, Chicago
 * Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Chicago
 * Central Community Hospital, Chicago
 * Chicago Center Hospital, Chicago
 * Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Chicago
 * Chicago Union Hospital, Chicago
 * Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * Columbus Hospital, Chicago
 * Doctor's Hospital, Springfield
 * Doctor's Hospital of Hyde Park, Chicago
 * Douglas Park Hospital, Chicago
 * Edgewater Medical Center, Chicago
 * Englewood Hospital, Chicago
 * Fairbury Hospital, Fairbury
 * Forest Hospital, Des Plaines
 * Frank Cuneo Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * Garfield Park Hospital, Chicago
 * Grant Hospital, Chicago
 * Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago
 * Henrotin Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * HD Singer Hospital, Rockford
 * Jacksonville Developmental Center, Jacksonville
 * Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago
 * John B. Murphy Hospital, Chicago
 * Lakeside Community Hospital, Chicago
 * Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospital, Chicago
 * Lincoln Park Hospital, Chicago
 * Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, Chicago
 * Manteno State Hospital, Manteno
 * Marine Hospital, Chicago
 * Martha Washington Hospital, Chicago
 * Mary Thompson Hospital for Women and Children, Chicago
 * Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago
 * MetroSouth Medical Center, Blue Island
 * Mound City Civil War Naval Hospital, Mound City
 * Neurologic & Orthopedic Hospital of Chicago, Chicago
 * North Chicago Hospital, Chicago
 * Oak Forest Hospital of Cook County, Oak Forest
 * Passavant Hospital, Chicago
 * Peoria State Hospital, Bartonville
 * Prentice Women's Hospital Building, Chicago
 * Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago
 * Ravenswood Hospital, Chicago
 * Royal Arch Memorial Hospital, Sullivan
 * Salvation Army Booth Hospital, Chicago
 * South Chicago Hospital, Chicago
 * St. Anne's Hospital, Chicago
 * St. Cabrini Hospital, Chicago
 * St. George Hospital, Chicago
 * St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago
 * St. Mary's Hospital, Quincy
 * Streeter Hospital, Chicago
 * Tabernacle Community Hospital and Health Center, Chicago
 * Vibra Hospital of Springfield
 * Vista Medical Center West, Waukegan
 * Walther Memorial/University Hospital, Chicago
 * Washington Park Hospital, Chicago
 * Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago
 * Westlake Hospital, Melrose Park
 * West Side Hospital, Chicago
 * Woodlawn Hospital, Chicago

title: List of hospitals in Illinois


text:
List of hospitals in Indiana

The following list of hospitals in the U.S. state of Indiana, sorted by hospital name, is based on data provided by the Indiana State Department of Health.

 * Adams Memorial Hospital – Decatur
 * Ascension St. Vincent Kokomo- Kokomo, Indiana
 * Bedford Regional Medical Center – Bedford
 * BHC Valle Vista Hospital – Greenwood
 * Bloomington Hospital of Orange County – Paoli
 * Bloomington Meadows Hospital – Bloomington
 * Bluffton Regional Medical Center – Bluffton
 * Cameron Memorial Community Hospital – Angola
 * Clark Memorial Health – Jeffersonville
 * Columbus Regional Health – Columbus
 * Community Hospital – Munster
 * Community Hospital East – Indianapolis
 * Community Hospital North – Indianapolis
 * Community Hospital of Anderson and Madison County – Anderson
 * Community Hospital of Bremen – Bremen
 * Community Hospital South – Indianapolis
 * Community Howard Regional Health – Kokomo
 * Community Mental Health Center – Lawrenceburg
 * Daviess Community Hospital – Washington
 * Deaconess Cross Pointe Center – Evansville
 * Deaconess Gateway and Women's Hospital – Newburgh
 * Deaconess Hospital – Evansville
 * Dearborn County Hospital – Lawrenceburg
 * Decatur County Memorial Hospital – Greensburg
 * DeKalb Memorial Hospital – Auburn
 * Dukes Memorial Hospital – Peru
 * Dunn Memorial Hospital – Bedford
 * Dupont Hospital – Fort Wayne
 * Elkhart General Hospital – Elkhart
 * Evansville Psychiatric Children's Center – Evansville
 * Fayette Memorial Hospital Association – Connersville
 * Floyd Memorial Hospital and Health Services – New Albany
 * Four County Counseling Center – Logansport
 * Franciscan Health Carmel – Carmel
 * Franciscan Health Crawfordsville – Crawfordsville
 * Franciscan Health Crown Point – Crown Point
 * Franciscan Health Dyer – Dyer
 * Franciscan Health Hammond – Hammond
 * Franciscan Health Indianapolis – Indianapolis
 * Franciscan Health Lafayette Central – Lafayette
 * Franciscan Health Lafayette East – Lafayette
 * Franciscan Health Michigan City – Michigan City
 * Franciscan Health Mooresville – Mooresville
 * Franciscan Health Munster – Munster
 * Franciscan Health Rensselaer – Rensselaer
 * Gibson General Hospital – Princeton
 * Good Samaritan Hospital – Vincennes
 * Goshen General Hospital – Goshen
 * Grant-Blackford Mental Health – Marion
 * Greene County General Hospital – Linton
 * Hamilton Center – Terre Haute
 * Hancock Regional Hospital – Greenfield
 * Harrison County Hospital – Corydon
 * HealthSouth Deaconess Rehabilitation Hospital – Evansville
 * HealthSouth Hospital of Terre Haute – Terre Haute
 * Heart Center of Indiana – Indianapolis
 * Hendricks Regional Health – Danville
 * Henry County Memorial Hospital – New Castle
 * Hind General Hospital – Hobart
 * Indiana University Health Arnett Hospital – Lafayette
 * Indiana University Health Ball Memorial Hospital – Muncie
 * Indiana University Health Blackford Hospital – Hartford City
 * Indiana University Health Bloomington Hospital – Bloomington
 * Indiana University Health Jay Hospital – Portland
 * Indiana University Health La Porte Hospital – La Porte
 * Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital – Indianapolis
 * Indiana University Health North Hospital – Carmel
 * Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital – Fishers
 * Indiana University Health Starke Hospital – Knox
 * Indiana University Health Tipton Hospital – Tipton
 * Indiana University Health University Hospital – Indianapolis
 * Indiana University Health West Hospital – Avon
 * Johnson Memorial Hospital – Franklin
 * Kindred Hospital – Indianapolis
 * King's Daughters Hospital and Health Services – Madison
 * Kosciusko Community Hospital – Warsaw
 * Larue D. Carter Memorial Hospital – Indianapolis
 * Logansport Memorial Hospital – Logansport
 * Logansport State Hospital – Logansport
 * Lutheran Hospital of Indiana – Fort Wayne
 * Madison State Hospital – Madison
 * Major Hospital – Shelbyville
 * Margaret Mary Community Hospital – Batesville
 * Marion General Hospital – Marion
 * Medical Behavioral Hospital – Mishawaka – Mishawaka
 * Medical Center of Southern Indiana – Charlestown
 * Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center – Jasper
 * Memorial Hospital of South Bend – South Bend
 * Methodist Hospitals – Gary and Merrillville
 * Michiana Behavioral Health Center – Plymouth
 * Morgan Hospital & Medical Center – Martinsville
 * NeuroDiagnostic Institute – Indianapolis
 * Northeastern Center – Auburn
 * Oaklawn Psychiatric Center – Goshen
 * OrthoIndy Hospital – Indianapolis
 * Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services – Warsaw
 * Our Lady of Peace Hospital – South Bend
 * Parkview Hospital Randallia – Fort Wayne
 * Parkview Huntington Hospital – Huntington
 * Parkview LaGrange Hospital – LaGrange
 * Parkview Noble Hospital – Kendallville
 * Parkview Regional Medical Center – Fort Wayne
 * Parkview Whitley Hospital – Columbia City
 * Perry County Memorial Hospital – Tell City
 * Pinnacle Hospital – Crown Point
 * Portage Hospital – Portage
 * Porter Regional Hospital – Valparaiso
 * Pulaski Memorial Hospital – Winamac
 * Putnam County Hospital – Greencastle
 * Regency Hospital of Northwest Indiana – East Chicago
 * Rehabilitation Hospital of Fort Wayne – Fort Wayne
 * Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana – Indianapolis
 * Reid Hospital and Health Care Services – Richmond
 * Richmond State Hospital – Richmond
 * Riley Hospital for Children – Indianapolis
 * Riverside Hospital Corporation – South Bend
 * Riverview Hospital – Noblesville
 * Rush Memorial Hospital – Rushville
 * St. Catherine Hospital – East Chicago
 * St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Hospital of Carmel – Carmel
 * St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Hospital of Indianapolis – Indianapolis
 * St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Hospital of Kokomo – Kokomo
 * Saint John's Health System – Anderson
 * St. Joseph Hospital – Fort Wayne
 * St. Joseph Hospital and Health Center – Kokomo
 * St. Joseph Regional Medical Center – Mishawaka
 * St. Joseph's Hospital of Huntingburg – Huntingburg
 * St. Joseph's Regional Medical Center – Plymouth
 * St. Mary Medical Center – Hobart
 * St. Mary's Warrick Hospital – Boonville
 * St. Vincent Anderson Regional Hospital – Anderson
 * St. Vincent Carmel Hospital – Carmel
 * St. Vincent Clay Hospital – Brazil
 * St. Vincent Evansville – Evansville
 * St. Vincent Fishers Hospital – Fishers
 * St. Vincent Frankfort Hospital – Frankfort
 * St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital – Indianapolis
 * St. Vincent Jennings Hospital – North Vernon
 * St. Vincent Mercy Hospital – Elwood
 * St. Vincent Pediatric Rehabilitation Center – Indianapolis
 * St. Vincent Randolph Hospital – Winchester
 * St. Vincent Williamsport Hospital – Williamsport
 * Schneck Medical Center – Seymour
 * Scott County Memorial Hospital – Scottsburg
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Beech Grove – Beech Grove
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Bloomington – Bloomington
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Evansville – Evansville
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Fort Wayne – Fort Wayne
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Indianapolis – Indianapolis
 * Select Specialty Hospital - Northwest Indiana – Hammond
 * Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital – Indianapolis
 * Southern Indiana Rehabilitation Hospital – New Albany
 * Southlake Center for Mental Health – Merrillville
 * Sullivan County Community Hospital – Sullivan
 * Terre Haute Regional Hospital – Terre Haute
 * Union Hospital – Terre Haute
 * Wabash County Hospital – Wabash
 * Wabash Valley Hospital – West Lafayette
 * Washington County Memorial Hospital – Salem
 * Wellstone Regional Hospital – Jeffersonville
 * West Central Community Hospital – Clinton
 * White County Memorial Hospital – Monticello
 * Witham Health Services – Lebanon
 * Woodlawn Hospital – Rochester

title: List of hospitals in Indiana


text:
List of hospitals in Iowa

This is a list of hospitals in Iowa (U.S. state), sorted by hospital name.

 * Adair County Health System - Greenfield
 * Alegent Health Mercy Hospital - Council Bluffs
 * Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics - Audubon
 * Avera Holy Family Hospital - Estherville
 * Avera Merrill Pioneer Hospital - Rock Rapids
 * Boone County Hospital - Boone
 * Broadlawns Medical Center - Des Moines
 * Buchanan County Health Center - Independence
 * Buena Vista Regional Medical Center - Storm Lake
 * Burgess Health Center - Onawa
 * Cass County Health System - Atlantic
 * Cherokee Regional Medical Center - Cherokee
 * CHI Health Mercy Corning - Corning
 * CHI Health Mercy Council Bluffs - Council Bluffs
 * CHI Health Missouri Valley - Missouri Valley
 * Clarinda Regional Health Center - Clarinda
 * Clarke County Hospital - Osceola
 * Community Memorial Hospital - Sumner
 * Compass Memorial Healthcare - Marengo
 * Crawford County Memorial Hospital - Denison
 * Dallas County Hospital - Perry
 * Davis County Hospital and Clinics - Bloomfield
 * Decatur County Hospital - Leon
 * Floyd County Medical Center - Charles City
 * Floyd Valley Healthcare - Le Mars
 * Fort Madison Community Hospital - Fort Madison
 * Genesis Medical Center-Davenport - Davenport
 * Genesis Medical Center-De Witt - De Witt
 * George C. Grape Community Hospital - Hamburg
 * Great River Health System - West Burlington
 * Greater Regional Health - Creston
 * Greene County Medical Center - Jefferson
 * Grundy County Memorial Hospital - Grundy Center
 * Gundersen Palmer Lutheran Hospital and Clinics - West Union
 * Guthrie County Hospital - Guthrie Center
 * Guttenberg Municipal Hospital - Guttenberg
 * Hancock County Health System - Britt
 * Hansen Family Hospital - Iowa Falls
 * Hawarden Regional Healthcare - Hawarden
 * Hegg Health Center Avera - Rock Valley
 * Henry County Health Center - Mount Pleasant
 * Horn Memorial Hospital - Ida Grove
 * Humboldt County Memorial Hospital - Humboldt
 * Iowa Specialty Hospital-Belmond - Belmond
 * Iowa Specialty Hospital-Clarion - Clarion
 * Jackson County Regional Health Center - Maquoketa
 * Jefferson County Health Center - Fairfield
 * Keokuk County Health Center - Sigourney
 * Knoxville Hospital and Clinics - Knoxville
 * Kossuth Regional Health Center - Algona
 * Lakes Regional Healthcare - Spirit Lake
 * Loring Hospital - Sac City
 * Lucas County Health Center - Chariton
 * Madison County Health Care System - Winterset
 * Mahaska Health - Oskaloosa
 * Manning Regional Healthcare Center - Manning
 * Mary Greeley Medical Center - Ames
 * Mercy Iowa City - Iowa City
 * Mercy Medical Center-Cedar Rapids - Cedar Rapids
 * MercyOne Cedar Falls Medical Center - Cedar Falls
 * MercyOne Centerville Medical Center - Centerville
 * MercyOne Clinton Medical Center - Clinton
 * MercyOne Clive Rehabilitation Hospital - Clive
 * MercyOne Des Moines Medical Center - Des Moines
 * MercyOne Dubuque Medical Center - Dubuque
 * MercyOne Dyersville Medical Center - Dyersville
 * MercyOne Elkader Medical Center - Elkader
 * MercyOne New Hampton Medical Center - New Hampton
 * MercyOne Newton Medical Center - Newton
 * MercyOne North Iowa Medical Center - Mason City
 * MercyOne Oelwein Medical Center - Oelwein
 * MercyOne Primghar Medical Center - Primghar
 * MercyOne Siouxland Medical Center - Sioux City
 * MercyOne Waterloo Medical Center - Waterloo
 * MercyOne West Des Moines Medical Center - Des Moines
 * Methodist Jennie Edmundson - Council Bluffs
 * Mitchell County Regional Health Center - Osage
 * Monroe County Hospital and Clinics - Albia
 * Montgomery County Memorial Hospital - Red Oak
 * Myrtue Medical Center - Harlan
 * Orange City Area Health System - Orange City
 * Osceola Regional Health Center - Sibley
 * Ottumwa Regional Health Center - Ottumwa
 * Palo Alto County Hospital - Emmetsburg
 * Pella Regional Health Center - Pella
 * Pocahontas Community Hospital - Pocahontas
 * Regional Health Services of Howard County - Cresco
 * Regional Medical Center - Manchester
 * Ringgold County Hospital - Mount Ayr
 * Saint Anthony Regional Hospital - Carroll
 * Sanford Medical Center Sheldon - Sheldon
 * Select Specialty Hospital-Des Moines - Des Moines
 * Select Specialty Hospital-Quad Cities - Davenport
 * Shenandoah Medical Center - Shenandoah
 * Sioux Center Health - Sioux Center
 * Spencer Hospital - Spencer
 * Stewart Memorial Community Hospital - Lake City
 * Story County Medical Center - Nevada
 * UnityPoint Health-Allen Hospital - Waterloo
 * UnityPoint Health-Blank Children's Hospital - Des Moines
 * UnityPoint Health-Finley Hospital - Dubuque
 * UnityPoint Health-Grinnell Regional Medical Center - Grinnell
 * UnityPoint Health-Iowa Lutheran Hospital - Des Moines
 * UnityPoint Health-Iowa Methodist Medical Center - Des Moines
 * UnityPoint Health-Jones Regional Medical Center - Anamosa
 * UnityPoint Health-Keokuk - Keokuk
 * UnityPoint Health-Marshalltown - Marshalltown
 * UnityPoint Health-Methodist West Hospital - Des Moines
 * UnityPoint Health-Saint Luke's Hospital - Cedar Rapids
 * UnityPoint Health-Saint Luke's, Sioux City - Sioux City
 * UnityPoint Health-Trinity Bettendorf - Bettendorf
 * UnityPoint Health-Trinity Muscatine - Muscatine
 * UnityPoint Health-Trinity Regional Medical Center - Fort Dodge
 * University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics - Iowa City
 * VA Central Iowa Health Care System-DSM - Des Moines
 * Van Buren County Hospital - Keosauqua
 * Van Diest Medical Center - Webster City
 * Veterans Memorial Hospital - Waukon
 * Virginia Gay Hospital – Vinton
 * Washington County Hospital and Clinics - Washington
 * Waverly Health Center - Waverly
 * Wayne County Hospital and Clinic System - Corydon
 * Winneshiek Medical Center - Decorah

Closed hospitals

 * Mercy Capitol Hospital - Des Moines
 * Mercy Covenant Clinics - Arlington
 * Xavier Hospital - Dubuque

title: List of hospitals in Iowa


text:
Leopoldville

Leopoldville may refer to:
 * Léopoldville, the capital of the Belgian colony of Congo, before it was renamed Kinshasa in 1966
 * SS Léopoldville, a number of ships by this name

title: Leopoldville


text:
List of hospitals in Kansas

This is a list of hospitals in Kansas, sorted by hospital name.

Johnson County

 * AdventHealth Shawnee Mission (formerly Shawnee Mission Medical Center) – Shawnee Mission
 * AdventHealth South Overland Park – Overland Park
 * Children's Mercy South – Overland Park
 * Kansas City Orthopaedic Institute – Leawood
 * Menorah Medical Center – Overland Park
 * Mid-America Rehabilitation Hospital – Overland Park
 * Olathe Medical Center – Olathe
 * Overland Park Regional Medical Center – Overland Park
 * Saint Luke's South Hospital – Overland Park
 * Specialty Hospital of Mid-America – Overland Park

Sedgwick County

 * 22nd Medical Group – McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita
 * Ascension Via Christi Behavioral Health Center – Wichita
 * Ascension Via Christi Rehabilitation Hospital – Wichita
 * Ascension Via Christi St. Francis – Wichita
 * Ascension Via Christi St. Joseph – Wichita
 * Ascension Via Christi St. Teresa – Wichita
 * Associated Eye Surgical Center – Wichita
 * Derby Ambulatory Surgery Center – Derby
 * Kansas Heart Hospital – Wichita
 * Kansas Spine Hospital – Wichita
 * Kansas Surgery & Recovery Center – Wichita
 * Medical Specialists Ambulatory Surgery Center – Wichita
 * Plastic Surgery Center – Wichita
 * Robert J. Dole VA Medical and Regional Office Center – Wichita
 * Team Vision Surgery Center West – Wichita
 * Wesley Medical Center – Wichita
 * Wesley Rehabilitation Hospital – Wichita
 * Wichita Specialty Hospital – Wichita

Shawnee County

 * Colmery-O'Neil VA Medical Center – Topeka
 * Kansas Neurological Institute – Topeka
 * Kansas Rehabilitation Hospital – Topeka
 * Select Specialty Hospital of Topeka – Topeka
 * Stormont Vail Health – Topeka
 * University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus (formerly St. Francis Health Center) – Topeka

Wyandotte County

 * KVC Psychiatric Hospital – Kansas City
 * Providence Medical Center – Kansas City
 * University of Kansas Health System – Kansas City
 * University of Kansas Medical Center – Kansas City

Other counties

 * AdventHealth Ottawa (formerly Ransom Memorial Hospital) – Ottawa
 * Allen County Hospital – Iola
 * Anderson County Hospital – Garnett
 * Anthony Medical Center – Anthony
 * Ashland Health Center – Ashland
 * Atchison Hospital – Atchison
 * Bob Wilson Memorial Grant County Hospital – Ulysses
 * Central Kansas Medical Center – Great Bend
 * Cheyenne County Hospital – Saint Francis
 * Citizens Medical Center – Colby
 * Clara Barton Hospital – Hoisington
 * Clay County Medical Center – Clay Center
 * Cloud County Health Center – Concordia
 * Coffey County Hospital – Burlington
 * Coffeyville Regional Medical Center – Coffeyville
 * Comanche County Hospital – Coldwater
 * Community HealthCare System – Onaga
 * Community Memorial Hospital – Marysville
 * Crawford County Hospital District No.1 – Girard
 * Cushing Memorial Hospital – Leavenworth
 * Decatur Health Systems – Oberlin
 * Dwight D. Eisenhower VA Medical Center – Leavenworth
 * Edwards County Hospital & Healthcare Center – Kinsley
 * Ellinwood District Hospital – Ellinwood
 * Ellsworth County Medical Center – Ellsworth
 * Flint Hills Community Health Center – Emporia
 * Fredonia Regional Hospital – Fredonia
 * Fry Eye Surgery Center – Garden City
 * Geary Community Hospital – Junction City
 * Goodland Regional Medical Center – Goodland
 * Gove County Medical Center – Quinter
 * Graham County Hospital – Hill City
 * Greeley County Hospital – Tribune
 * Greenwood County Hospital – Eureka
 * Grisell Memorial Hospital – Ransom

 * Hamilton County Hospital – Syracuse
 * Hanover Hospital – Hanover
 * Harper Hospital District No. 5 – Harper
 * Hays Medical Center – Hays
 * Heartland LASIK Center – Abilene
 * Herington Municipal Hospital – Herington
 * Hiawatha Community Hospital – Hiawatha
 * Hillsboro Community Medical Center – Hillsboro
 * Hodgeman County Health Center – Jetmore
 * Holton Community Hospital – Holton
 * Hutchinson Regional Medical Center – Hutchinson
 * Jefferson County Memorial Hospital and Geriatric Center – Winchester
 * Jewell County Hospital – Mankato
 * Kansas Voice Center – Lawrence
 * Kearny County Hospital – Lakin
 * Kingman Community Hospital – Kingman
 * Kiowa County Memorial Hospital – Greensburg
 * Kiowa District Hospital & Manor – Kiowa
 * Labette Health – Parsons
 * Lafene Health Center (Kansas State University) – Manhattan
 * Lane County Hospital – Dighton
 * Larned State Hospital – Larned
 * Lawrence Memorial Hospital – Lawrence
 * Lincoln County Hospital – Lincoln
 * Lindsborg Community Hospital – Lindsborg
 * Logan County Hospital – Oakley
 * Manhattan Surgical Center – Manhattan
 * McPherson Hospital – McPherson
 * Meade District Hospital – Meade
 * Meadowbrook Rehabilitation Hospital – Gardner
 * Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital – Medicine Lodge
 * Memorial Hospital – Abilene
 * Mercy Hospital – Moundridge
 * Mercy Hospital Columbus – Columbus
 * Mercy Regional Health Center – Manhattan
 * Miami County Medical Center – Paola
 * Minneola District Hospital – Minneola
 * Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems – Beloit
 * Morris County Hospital – Council Grove
 * Morton County Health System – Elkhart
 * Munson Army Health Center – Fort Leavenworth
 * NEK Center for Health and Wellness – Horton
 * Nemaha Valley Community Hospital – Seneca
 * Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center – Chanute
 * Ness County District Hospital No.2 – Ness City
 * Newman Regional Health – Emporia
 * Newton Medical Center – Newton
 * Northeast Kansas Center for Health and Wellness – Horton
 * Northwest Kansas Surgery Center – Hays
 * Norton County Hospital – Norton
 * Osawatomie State Hospital – Osawatomie
 * Osborne County Memorial Hospital – Osborne
 * Oswego Medical Center – Oswego
 * Ottawa County Health Center – Minneapolis
 * Parsons State Hospital & Training Center – Parsons
 * Phillips County Hospital – Phillipsburg
 * Prairie View Psychiatric Hospital – Newton
 * Pratt Regional Medical Center – Pratt
 * Quinlan Eye Surgery & Laser Center – Fort Scott
 * Quinlan Eye Surgery & Laser Center – Pittsburg
 * Rawlins County Health Center – Atwood
 * Republic County Hospital – Belleville
 * Rice County Hospital District No.1 – Lyons
 * Rooks County Health Center – Plainville
 * Rush County Memorial Hospital – La Crosse
 * Russell Regional Hospital – Russell
 * Sabetha Community Hospital – Sabetha
 * Saint Catherine Hospital – Garden City
 * St. Francis at Ellsworth – Ellsworth
 * Saint John Hospital – Leavenworth
 * Saint Johns Maude Norton Memorial Hospital – Columbus
 * Saint Joseph Memorial Hospital – Larned
 * Saint Luke Hospital & Living Center – Marion
 * Salina Regional Health Center – Salina
 * Satanta District Hospital – Satanta
 * Scott County Hospital – Scott City
 * Sedan City Hospital – Sedan
 * Sheridan County Health Complex – Hoxie
 * Smith County Memorial Hospital – Smith Center
 * South Central Kansas Regional Medical Center – Arkansas City
 * Southwest Medical Center – Liberal
 * Stafford District Hospital – Stafford
 * Stanton County Health Care Facility – Johnson
 * Stevens County Hospital – Hugoton
 * Sumner County Hospital – Caldwell
 * Sumner Regional Medical Center – Wellington
 * Surgery Center of Southwest Kansas – Garden City
 * Susan B. Allen Memorial Hospital – El Dorado
 * Trego County-Lemke Memorial Hospital – WaKeeney
 * Via Christi Hospital – Pittsburg
 * Wamego Health Center – Wamego
 * Washington County Hospital – Washington
 * Western Plains Medical Complex – Dodge City
 * Wichita County Health Center – Leoti
 * William Newton Memorial Hospital – Winfield
 * Wilson County Hospital – Neodesha

Closed

 * Halstead Hospital – Halstead Closed in 2002
 * Mercy Health Center – Fort Scott (closed in 2018)
 * Mercy Hospital – Independence (closed in 2015)
 * Rainbow Mental Health Facility – Kansas City
 * Topeka State Hospital – Topeka (closed in 1997)

title: List of hospitals in Kansas


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List of hospitals in Kentucky

This is a list of hospitals in Kentucky (U.S. state), sorted by hospital name.

title: List of hospitals in Kentucky


text:
List of hospitals in Louisiana

This is a list of hospitals in the state of Louisiana. See also List of medical schools in the United States.

Caddo Parish and Bossier parishes

 * Brentwood Hospital - Shreveport
 * Christus Bossier Emergency Hospital - Bossier City
 * Christus Highland Medical Center - Shreveport
 * Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport - Academic Medical Center - Shreveport
 * Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport - St. Mary Medical Center (formerly Christus Schumpert Medical Center) - Shreveport
 * Overton Brooks VA Medical Center - Shreveport
 * Shriners Hospital - Shreveport
 * Willis-Knighton Bossier Health Center - Bossier City
 * Willis-Knighton Medical Center - Shreveport
 * Willis-Knighton Pierremont Health Center - Shreveport
 * Willis-Knighton South & the Center for Women’s Health - Shreveport

Calcasieu Parish

 * Christus St. Patrick Hospital - Lake Charles
 * Lake Charles Memorial Hospital - Lake Charles
 * Lake Charles Memorial Hospital for Women - Lake Charles
 * West Calcasieu Cameron Hospital - Sulphur
 * Women and Children's Hospital - Lake Charles

East Baton Rouge Parish

 * Baton Rouge General Medical Center – Bluebonnet Campus - Baton Rouge
 * Baton Rouge General Medical Center – Mid-City Campus - Baton Rouge
 * Earl K. Long Medical Center (defunct) - Baton Rouge
 * Lane Regional Medical Center - Zachary
 * Mary Bird Perkins Cancer Center - Baton Rouge
 * The NeuroMedical Center - Baton Rouge
 * Ochsner Medical Center - Baton Rouge - Baton Rouge
 * Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center - Baton Rouge
 * Surgical Specialty Center - Baton Rouge
 * Vista Surgical Hospital - Baton Rouge
 * Woman's Hospital - Baton Rouge

Jefferson Parish

 * East Jefferson General Hospital - Metairie
 * Ochsner Medical Center - Jefferson, Louisiana
 * Ochsner Medical Center - Kenner (formerly Kenner Regional Medical Center) - Kenner
 * Ochsner Medical Center - West Bank (formerly Meadowcrest Hospital) - Gretna
 * Tulane–Lakeside Hospital - Metairie
 * West Jefferson Medical Center - Marrero

Lafayette Parish

 * HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Lafayette - Lafayette
 * Lafayette General Medical Center - Lafayette
 * Lafayette General Southwest - Lafayette
 * Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center - Lafayette
 * University Medical Center - Lafayette
 * Women's and Children's Hospital - Lafayette

Lafourche, St. Charles and Terrebonne parishes

 * Leonard J. Chabert Medical Center - Houma
 * Ochsner St Anne General Hospital - Raceland
 * Our Lady of the Sea Hospital - Cut Off
 * St. Charles Parish Hospital - Luling
 * Terrebonne General Medical Center - Houma
 * Thibodaux Regional Medical Center - Thibodaux

LaSalle Parish

 * Hospital Service District #2 of LaSalle Parish or LaSalle General Hospital - Jena

Orleans Parish

 * Charity Hospital (defunct) - New Orleans
 * Children's Hospital of New Orleans - New Orleans
 * Flint-Goodridge Hospital (defunct) - New Orleans
 * French Hospital (defunct) - New Orleans
 * Lindy Boggs Medical Center (defunct) - New Orleans
 * New Orleans East Hospital (Eastern New Orleans) - New Orleans
 * Ochsner Baptist Medical Center (formerly Memorial Medical Center) - New Orleans
 * Touro Infirmary - New Orleans
 * Tulane University Medical Center - New Orleans
 * University Hospital, New Orleans (defunct) - New Orleans
 * University Medical Center New Orleans - New Orleans
 * VA Medical Center of New Orleans - New Orleans

Ouachita and Morehouse parishes

 * Bastrop Rehabilitation Hospital - Bastrop
 * Glenwood Regional Medical Center - West Monroe
 * Morehouse General Hospital - Bastrop
 * Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport - Monroe Medical Center (formerly EA Conway Hospital) - Monroe
 * P & S Surgery Center - Monroe
 * Saint Francis Medical Center - Monroe
 * Saint Francis Specialty Hospital - Monroe

Rapides Parish

 * Central Louisiana Surgical Hospital - Alexandria
 * Christus St. Francis Cabrini Hospital - Alexandria
 * Huey P. Long Medical Center - Pineville
 * Rapides Regional Medical Center - Alexandria

St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, and Washington parishes

 * Cypress Pointe Surgical Hospital - Hammond
 * Hood Memorial Hospital - Amite
 * Lakeview Regional Medical Center - Covington
 * Lallie Kemp Regional Medical Center - Independence
 * Louisiana Heart Hospital - Lacombe
 * North Oaks Medical Center - Hammond
 * North Oaks Rehabilitation Hospital - Hammond
 * Northshore Psychiatric Hospital - Slidell
 * Ochsner Medical Center – Northshore - Slidell
 * Our Lady of Angels Hospital - Bogalusa
 * Riverside Medical Center - Franklinton
 * St. Tammany Parish Hospital - Covington
 * Slidell Memorial Hospital and Medical Center - Slidell
 * Sterling Surgical Hospital - Slidell

Other Louisiana parishes

 * Abbeville General Hospital - Abbeville
 * Acadia-St. Landry Hospital - Church Point
 * Acadian Medical Center - Eunice
 * Allen Parish Hospital - Kinder
 * Assumption General Medical Center - Napoleonville
 * Avoyelles Hospital - Marksville
 * Bayne Jones Army Community Hospital - Fort Johnson
 * Beauregard Memorial Hospital - De Ridder
 * Byrd Regional Hospital - Leesville
 * Elizabeth Hospital - Elizabeth
 * Hardtner Medical Center - Olla
 * Iberia Medical Center - New Iberia
 * Iberia Medical Center - North Campus - New Iberia
 * National Leprosarium (defunct) - Carville
 * Oakdale Community Hospital - Oakdale
 * Ochsner Medical Complex – Iberville - Plaquemine
 * Opelousas General Hospital - Opelousas
 * Our Lady of the Lake Ascension (formerly St. Elizabeth Hospital) - Gonzales
 * Plaquemines Parish Medical Center - Port Sulphur
 * Pointe Coupee General Hospital - New Roads
 * Prairieville Family Hospital - Prairieville
 * St. Bernard Parish Hospital - Chalmette
 * St. James Parish Hospital - Lutcher
 * Savoy Medical Center - Mamou
 * South Cameron Memorial Hospital - Creole
 * Teche Regional Medical Center - Morgan City
 * Winn Parish Medical Center - Winnfield

title: List of hospitals in Louisiana


text:
Thomas Jordan (general)

Thomas Jordan (September 30, 1819 – November 27, 1895) was a Confederate general and major operative in the network of Confederate spies during the American Civil War. A career soldier in the armies of three nations, he had previously fought in the Mexican–American War, and in 1868 was appointed as chief of staff of the Cuban insurgent army, which fought to achieve independence from Spain. He resigned in 1870 and returned to the United States, where he settled in New York City. Jordan was also a newspaper editor and author, writing articles about the American Civil War.

Early life and career
Thomas Jordan was born the oldest child of Gabriel and Elizabeth "Betsey" Seibert Jordan in the Luray Valley, Virginia. He is believed to have been educated in the local schools of Shenandoah County, Virginia (later Page County, Virginia). He received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1840.

Jordan entered the army as a second lieutenant in the 3rd U.S. Infantry, and was assigned to the garrison at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. He fought in the Second Florida War against the Seminole Indians. He was among those soldiers who surprised and captured Chief "Tiger Tail" near Cedar Keys in November 1842.

Jordan was assigned to western frontier duty until 1846, when he was promoted to first lieutenant. In the Mexican–American War, he served creditably at the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. In 1847, he was promoted to captain and served as a quartermaster. He remained at Vera Cruz for a year after the war in an administrative role. He was next posted to various Southern garrisons and on the Pacific Coast.

As early as 1860, he secretly began a pro-Southern spy network in Washington, D.C., that was particularly active in the period immediately after secession. In early 1861, Jordan passed control of the espionage network to Rose O'Neal Greenhow; however, he continued to receive and evaluate her reports after she was restricted to house arrest in August 1861 and imprisoned in Washington, DC in January 1862. He appeared to be her Confederate Secret Service "handler" during the formative phase of Confederate intelligence.

Civil War
On May 22, 1861, Jordan resigned from the U.S. Army. He was commissioned as a captain in the fledgling Confederate army. Promotion came rapidly and by June 1861, he had become a lieutenant colonel and a staff officer, seeing duty at the First Battle of Manassas as a full colonel and chief of staff under P.G.T. Beauregard. He also was the army's adjutant general and accompanied President Jefferson Davis on a post-battle tour of the field.

Jordan subsequently accompanied Beauregard to the Western Theater to Kentucky. During the advance from Corinth, Mississippi, into Tennessee, he rendered valuable service in preparing the men for the Battle of Shiloh, where he was conspicuous in efficiently managing the flow of orders to and from the various corps commanders and their respective staffs.

For his actions at Shiloh, he was promoted to brigadier general on April 14, 1862, and served as chief of staff for General Braxton Bragg during his Kentucky Campaign. When Beauregard was reassigned to the defense of Charleston, South Carolina, Jordan accompanied his long-time friend and mentor as chief of staff for that department. In May 1864, he was assigned to the command of the Third Military District of South Carolina.

Postbellum
Immediately after the Civil War, Jordan lived in Tennessee, where he published a critical review of the Confederate operations and administration in Harper's Magazine. He was the editor of the Memphis Appeal newspaper in 1866. In 1868, he co-published with J. B. Pryor a book entitled The Campaigns of Lieutenant-General Forrest.

That same year, General Jordan, with his lengthy administrative and combat experience, was appointed as chief of staff of the Cuban insurgent army. In May 1869, as General-in-Chief of the Cuban Liberation Army, he landed at Mayarí with 300 men, and with enough arms, ammunition and supplies for the 6,000 additional men whom he hoped would rise to join the rebellion. In December 1869, Jordan became military head of the Cuban Mambi army, who were fighting for Cuban independence from Spain in the Ten Years' War. He scored a significant victory over superior enemy forces at Guaimaro in January 1870. Extremely short of supplies, Jordan resigned from his Cuban post a month later and returned to the United States, ending his long military career.

Jordan eventually settled in New York City and owned a home on Grymes Hill in Staten Island. Continuing his interest in writing, Jordan published numerous articles on the Civil War and became the editor of the Mining Record.

Jordan is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in Hastings-on-Hudson in Westchester County, New York.

Fiction

 * Enamorado, Calixto. (1917) Tiempos. Heroicos Persecucion. (Havana: Rambla, Bauza and Company). Calixto Enamorado was a Cuban general in the Cuban War of Independence (1895–1898) and was a son of Brigadier General Calixto Garcia Iñiguez and Leonela Enamorado Cabrera. While fictional, his novel includes some details of Jordan's tactics in Cuba during the Ten Years' War and their consequences.

title: Thomas Jordan (general)


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Great Soviet Encyclopedia

The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (GSE; Больша́я сове́тская энциклопе́дия, БСЭ, BSE) is the largest Soviet Russian-language encyclopedia, published in the Soviet Union from 1926 to 1990. After 2002, the encyclopedia's data was partially included into the later Boljšaja rossijskaja enciklopjedija (or Great Russian Encyclopedia) in an updated and revised form. The GSE claimed to be "the first Marxist–Leninist general-purpose encyclopedia".

Origins
The idea of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia emerged in 1923 on the initiative of Otto Schmidt, a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In early 1924 Schmidt worked with a group which included Mikhail Pokrovsky, (rector of the Institute of Red Professors), Nikolai Meshcheryakov (Former head of the Glavit, the State Administration of Publishing Affairs), Valery Bryusov (poet), Veniamin Kagan (mathematician) and Konstantin Kuzminsky to draw up a proposal which was agreed to in April 1924. Also involved was Anatoly Lunacharsky, People's Commissar of Education (Narkompros), who had previously been involved with a proposal by Alexander Bogdanov and Maxim Gorky to produce a Workers' Encyclopedia.

Editions
There were three editions. The first edition of 65 volumes (65,000 entries, plus a supplementary volume about the Soviet Union) was published during 1926–1947, the chief editor being Otto Schmidt (until 1941). The second edition of 50 volumes (100,000 entries, plus a supplementary volume) was published in 1950–1958; chief editors: Sergei Vavilov (until 1951) and Boris Vvedensky (until 1969); two index volumes to this edition were published in 1960. The third edition of 1969–1978 contains 30 volumes (100,000 entries, plus an index volume issued in 1981). Volume 24 is in two books, one being a full-sized book about the USSR, all with about 21 million words, and the chief editor being Alexander Prokhorov (since 1969). In the third edition, much attention was paid to the philosophical problems of natural sciences, physical and chemical sciences, and mathematical methods in various branches of knowledge.

From 1957 to 1990, the Yearbook of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia was released annually with up-to-date articles about the Soviet Union and all countries of the world.

The first online edition, an exact replica of text and graphics of the third (so-called Red) edition, was published by Rubricon.com in 2000.

Editors
Editors and contributors to the GSE included a number of leading Soviet scientists and politicians:

 * Georgy Aleksandrov (author of article on materialism, first edition)
 * Hamid Alimjan
 * Victor Ambartsumian
 * Valentin Asmus (author of articles on metaphysics, Plato, Schopenhauer, Schleiermacher, Chernyshevsky and Spengler, first edition)
 * Nikolai Baibakov
 * Mykola Bazhan
 * Walter Benjamin (author of article on Goethe, first edition)
 * Maia Berzina
 * Nikolay Bogolyubov
 * Andrei Bubnov (executed in 1938)
 * Nikolai Bukharin (executed in 1938)
 * Nikolai Burdenko
 * Abram Deborin (author of article on Hegel, first edition)
 * Mikhail Frunze
 * Victor Glushkov
 * Igor Grabar
 * Mikhail Grushevsky (author of article on Galicia (Eastern Europe), first edition)
 * Hugo Huppert (author of article on Heinrich von Kleist, first edition)
 * Veniamin Kagan
 * Lev Kamenev (author of article on Herzen, first edition)
 * Ivan Knunyants
 * Andrei Kolmogorov
 * Gleb Krzhizhanovsky
 * Nikolay Kun
 * Valerian Kuybyshev
 * Pavel Lebedev-Polianskii
 * Solomon Lozovsky (author of article on Popular Front, first edition)
 * György Lukács (author of articles on Nietzsche and novel, first edition)
 * Anatoly Lunacharsky (author of articles on Shakespeare, Dostoyevsky, Gorky, Belinsky, Hamann, Hasenclever, Bohemianism, Bab, Garibaldi, Hausenstein, first edition)
 * Nikolai Meshcheryakov (author of articles on Bolsheviks, Etienne Cabet and Gleb Uspensky, first edition)
 * Mark Borisovich Mitin (author of article on dialectical materialism, first edition)
 * Vladimir Obruchev
 * Aleksandr Oparin
 * Valerian Pereverzev (author of article on Gogol, first edition)
 * Wilhelm Pieck (author of articles on Karl Liebknecht and Wilhelm Liebknecht, first edition)
 * Mikhail Pokrovsky (author of articles on bureaucratism, Julius Caesar, Entente and the biographies of most Tsars, first edition)
 * Yuri Prokhorov
 * Karl Radek (executed in 1939, author of articles on Victor Adler, Africa, Bavarian Soviet Republic, Berlin–Baghdad railway, Otto Bauer, August Bebel, Belgium, Conference of the Three Internationals, Eduard Bernstein, Otto von Bismarck, Ulrich von Brockdorff-Rantzau, Emperor Wilhelm II, Germany during World War I, German Revolution of 1918–1919, Rudolf Hilferding and Paul von Hindenburg, first edition)
 * Otto Schmidt
 * Nikolai Semashko
 * Alexander Sergeevich Serebrovsky (co-author of article on genetics, first edition)
 * Sergei Skazkin (author of articles on History of Germany, first edition, and Catholicism, third edition)
 * Ivan Sollertinsky (author of article on drama, first edition)
 * Pēteris Stučka (author of article on democracy, first edition)
 * Nikolai Vavilov (author of articles on genetics and eugenics, first edition)
 * Kliment Voroshilov
 * David Zaslavsky (author of article on Shchedrin, first edition)
 * Grigory Zinoviev (author of article on the Moscow uprising of 1905, first edition)

Role and purpose in Soviet society
The foreword to the first volume of the GSE (2nd ed.) proclaims "The Soviet Union has become the center of the civilized world." The GSE, along with all other books and other media and communications with the public, was directed toward the "furtherance of the aims of the party and the state." The 1949 decree issued for the production of the second edition of the GSE directed:

"The second edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia should elucidate widely the world-historical victories of socialism in our country, which have been attained in the U.S.S.R. in the provinces of economics, science, culture, and art. ... With exhaustive completeness it must show the superiority of socialist culture over the culture of the capitalist world. Operating on Marxist-Leninist theory, the encyclopedia should give a party criticism of contemporary bourgeois tendencies in various provinces of science and technics."

The foreword to the GSE (3rd ed.) expanded on that mission, paying particular attention to developments in science and technology: nuclear engineering, space technology, atomic physics, polymer chemistry, and radio electronics; also detailing the history and activities of the Russian revolutionary movement, the development of the labor movement worldwide and summarizing Marxist scholarship on political economy, sociology, and political science. In support of that mission, the GSE (2nd ed.) described as the role of education:

"To develop in children's minds the Communist morality, ideology, and Soviet patriotism; to inspire unshakable love toward the Soviet fatherland, the Communist party, and its leaders; to propagate Bolshevik vigilance; to put an emphasis on internationalist education; to strengthen Bolshevik willpower and character, as well as courage, capacity for resisting adversity and conquering obstacles; to develop self-discipline; and to encourage physical and aesthetic culture."

The third edition of the GSE subsequently expanded on the role of education: Education is essential to preparing for life and work. It is the basic means by which people come to know and acquire culture, and it is the foundation of culture's development...The Soviet education rests on the principles of the unity of education and communist upbringing; cooperation among the school, the family, and the society in bringing up young people; and the linkage of education and training to life and the practical experience of building communism. The underlying principles of the Soviet system of public education include a scientific approach to and continual improvement of education on the basis of the latest achievements in science, technology and culture; a humanistic and highly moral orientation in education and upbringing; and co-education of both sexes, secular education which excludes the influence of religion.

Based on his extensive talks with the editors of the GSE, to whom he was granted unprecedented access, William Benton, publisher of the Encyclopædia Britannica, wrote the following in observation of the GSE's chief editor B. A. Vvedensky stating their compliance with the 1949 decree of the Council of Ministers: It is just this simple for the Soviet board of editors. They are working under a government directive that orders them to orient their encyclopedia as sharply as a political tract. The encyclopedia was thus planned to provide the intellectual underpinning for the Soviet world offensive in the duel for men's minds. The Soviet government ordered it as a fighting propaganda weapon. And the government attaches such importance to its political role that its board of editors is chosen by and is responsible only to the high Council of Ministers itself.

English

The third edition was translated and published into English in 31 volumes between 1974 and 1983 by Macmillan Publishers. Each volume was translated separately, requiring use of the index found at the front of each volume to locate specific items; knowledge of Russian can be helpful to find the right volume the first time. Not all entries were translated into English; these are indicated in the index.

Greek
The third edition was translated into Greek and published in 34 volumes between 1977 and 1983 from Akadimos publishing company (owned by Giannis Giannikos), which has also translated various Soviet encyclopedias and literature. All articles that were related to Greece or Greek history, culture and society were expanded and hundreds of new ones were written especially for the Greek edition. Thus the encyclopedia contains, for example, both the Russian entry on Greece as well as a much larger one prepared by Greek contributors. Each article written especially in the Greek edition is marked with the note "Greek version supplement" (or "Συμπλήρωμα ελληνικής έκδοσης" as written in the Greek translation).

Finally, a supplementary volume covering the 1980s was published in 1989. It contains translated and original Greek articles which, sometimes, do not exist in the 34-volume set. The articles of the Greek version are being gradually digitised now; the digitised volumes can be found on "vivlio2ebook" blog, which is dedicated on digitising various books in Greek language. It is written on Modern (Demotic) Greek, but it uses the polytonic alphabet.

Content
The Soviet Encyclopedia is a systematic summary of knowledge in social and economic studies and in the applied sciences. It became a universal reference work for the Soviet intelligentsia. According to the publisher's foreword in the English-language translation of the encyclopedia, the encyclopedia is important for knowledge and understanding of the USSR. A major value of the Encyclopedia is its comprehensive information about the Soviet Union and its peoples. Every aspect of Soviet life is systematically presented, including history, economics, science, art, and culture. The ethnic diversity of USSR's peoples and its languages and cultures are extensively covered. There are biographies of prominent cultural and scientific figures who are not as well known outside of Russia. There are detailed surveys of USSR's provinces and towns, as well as their geology, geography, flora and fauna.

The encyclopedia's Chief Editorial Board and advisory board sought input from the general public. The entry list was sent to universities, scientific institutions, museums, and private specialists in every field. More than 50,000 suggestions were received and many additions were made. Scholars believe that the Encyclopedia is a valuable and useful source for Russian history. The Encyclopedia, though noted as having a strong Marxist bias, provides useful information for understanding the Soviet point of view.

Damnatio memoriae
Following the arrest and execution of Lavrentiy Beria, the head of the NKVD, in 1953 the Encyclopedia—ostensibly in response to overwhelming public demand—mailed subscribers to the second edition a letter from the editor instructing them to cut out and destroy the three-page article on Beria and paste in its place enclosed replacement pages expanding the adjacent articles on F. W. Bergholz (an 18th-century courtier), the Bering Sea, and Bishop Berkeley. By April 1954, the Library of the University of California, Berkeley had received this “replacement.” This was not the only case of political influence. According to one author, Encyclopedia subscribers received missives to replace articles in the fashion of the Beria article frequently. Other articles, especially biographical articles on political leaders, changed significantly to reflect the current party line. An article affected in such a fashion was the one on Nikolai Bukharin, whose descriptions went through several evolutions.

Great Russian Encyclopedia
Publication of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia was suspended in 1990 and halted in 1991, but in 2002 it was reinstituted by decree of Vladimir Putin. In 2003 and 2004 a team of editors overhauled the old encyclopedia by updating facts, removing most examples of overt political bias, and changing its name to the Great Russian Encyclopedia. Many outdated articles were entirely rewritten. In 2004 the first volume of the newly overhauled Great Russian Encyclopedia was published. The complete edition of 36 volumes was released by 2017.

Publication of the Great Russian Encyclopedia is overseen by the Russian Academy of Sciences, and funded by the Government of the Russian Federation. The encyclopedia is now found in libraries and schools throughout the CIS. Additionally, the 1980s editions remain in widespread use, particularly as references in scientific and mathematical research.

title: Great Soviet Encyclopedia