Title: Hospital de San Pedro, Antigua Guatemala
Content:  The hospital was founded in 1663 by Dominican friars. During the nineteenth century it started being managed by Capuchin nuns, who made some improvements to the building. In 1869, the Charity Sisters of San Vicente de Paul took charge of the building. The hospital is rich in history. The first hospital in Antigua was founded by Hermano Pedro Betancourt, a Franciscan priest in the early 1600s in a small thatched hut near the present site of the Belen Convent. Brother Pedro became known for physically picking the sick and abandoned up in the streets and carrying them to his hospital in his arms or on his back. He often roamed the streets ringing a bell asking for donations to feed and clothe those in his care. He wore the rags and tattered clothing of those that he served. The selfless Franciscan is beloved by all Guatemalans. Over the 
Title: Hospital de Clínicas &quot;José de San Martín&quot;
Content:  The original building of the hospital was designed by the engineer Mauricio Schwartz and was concluded by 1879. Nevertheless, in 1880 during the conflict for the Federalization of Buenos Aires, it was used as barracks for marksmen and hospital for the wounded in the battles of Puente Alsina, Corrales and Barracas. The Province of Buenos Aires, defeated by the National Army, gave control of the hospital to the School of Medicine of the University of Buenos Aires and, on August 31, 1880, the National Government ratified that decision. Built accordingly to the models of its time, the design was inspired by the Friedrichshain Hospital in Berlin and the lazaretto in Karlsruhe. Ever since 1927, due to the old 
Title: Public art in Barcelona
Content:  on a Solomonic column by Bernat Vilar in the courtyard of the Hospital of the Holy Cross was destroyed in 1691 and rebuilt in 1939. In the same courtyard are statues of Saint Roch and Caridad dating to the late 1630s. In the courtyard of the hospital's convalescent home is a 1679 statue of Saint Paul by Louis Bonifaç, and on Calle del Carmen is another statue of Paul from 1668 by Dominic Rovira. Other works were commissioned by guilds; St. John the Baptist (1628), in the Square of Assaonadors Marcús, was sponsored by the tanners' guild and rebuilt in 1958 by Josep 
Title: St. Anthony College
Content:  St. Anthony College Hospital was founded in June 1956 by Mr. and Mrs. Pio Bernas who, having realized the need for more health care facilities in Roxas City and in Capiz, initiated the project with the help of Dr. Gaudencio Ortañez. Having given his blessings for the project, the Most Reverend Antonio F. Frondosa, D.D., former Bishop of Capiz sought the assistance of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Four Daughters of Charity - Sr. Vicenta Ayerbe, D.C. Sr. Alicia P. Ongsuco, D.C. Sr. Eleuteria S. Ambulo, D.C. and Sr. Maura Matayabas, D.C. - answered the call. The seven-door apartment of the Bernas Family was converted into a health facility of 50 beds. Two years later, the school was established with the hospital, as its clinical laboratory. From its 50-bed capacity, the hospital has grown into 135 and in fidelity to the Mission of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, 36 beds have been added recently for the hospital's service ward. Now known as St. Anthony College of Roxas City Inc., the hospital with its complex buildings and expanded Ancillary Services renders excellent service to every Capiceño.
Title: Old Hospital de la Santa Creu, Barcelona
Content:  growth of the city and advances that had been made in medicine and hygiene, so it was moved to a new site at the Hospital de Sant Pau, built between 1902 and 1930. A month before the hospital was closed down in 1926, Antoni Gaudí died here three days after he was hit by a tram. In 1926 the building was purchased by the City Council, who began restoring it. It now houses the Biblioteca de Catalunya (since 1939), the Institut d'Estudis Catalans (since 1931), the Escola Massana art school (since 1935) and two public libraries run by the Diputació de Barcelona. On June 3, 1931 it was declared a Monument of National Historic and Artistic Interest.
Title: Antiguo Real Hospital de San Juan de Dios
Content:  the Escuela de Medicina de Michoacán in 1865. In 1866, the building was converted into a hotel and was known for several decades as the Hotel Oseguera. In 1886 it was remodeled by the engineer Guillermo Woodon de Sorine. In 1998 its name was changed to Hotel Los Juaninos, in memory of the monks who used it as a hospital. The two faces that make up the front of the building are very similar in appearance. It is flanked on both sides by local commercial buildings. Inside, the arches surrounding the main patio and on the upper floor are supported by Tuscan-style stonework columns.
Title: Burton upon Trent Infirmary
Content:  The facility, which was designed by architect Edward Holmes, opened in October 1869. The infirmary's first President was the Marquess of Anglesey who also had been the previous owner of the site. It was expanded to a design by Aston Webb in 1899 in such a way that the building extended right back to New Street. Following further expansion in 1924, 1931 and 1942, it joined the National Health Service in 1948. After services had been transferred to Queen's Hospital, the ageing infirmary closed in 1993; the buildings were demolished in 1994 and the site was redeveloped for residential use.
Title: Benjamin Apartments
Content:  The Benjamin Apartments building is located on Webster at the corner of Caroline in Houston's Midtown neighborhood. Benjamin Cohen commissioned the design work for the four-plex in 1919, and resided in one of apartments for the first sixteen years of its existence. The apartments were converted for use as a hospital in 1945, which was known as Home Hospital and later as Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. A map from the early 1950s confirms its use as a hospital, but it lay vacant for seven years after 1952. By this time, the previous suburban character of the neighborhood transitioned to commercial 
Title: Hospital de Tavera
Content:  The Hospital de Tavera, also known as the Hospital de San Juan Bautista, Hospital de afuera, or simply as Hospital Tavera, is an important Building of Renaissance style that is in the Spanish city of Toledo. It was built between 1541 and 1603 by order of the Cardinal Tavera. This hospital is dedicated to John the Baptist and also served as pantheon for its patron, Cardinal Tavera. Initially it began to be constructed under the supervision of Alonso de Covarrubias, being succeeded by other architects and finishing the work Bartolomé Bustamante. The remoteness with the old part of the city made it known as el hospital de afuera, since within the walls there already existed the Hospital de Santa Cruz. Currently the building remains the property of the House of Medinaceli and inside it is the Museo Fundación Lerma, which houses part of the artistic collections of this lineage, as well as the Section of the Nobility of the National Historic Archive.
Title: Edificio del Seguro Médico, Havana
Content:  The Edificio del Seguro Médico is a commercial building in El Vedado, Havana. Built between 1955 and 1958, it was designed as a mixed use building for apartments and offices for the headquarters of the National Medical Insurance Company by Antonio Quintana Simonetti. In regards to Edificio del Seguro Médico an architect from the Universidad de Oriente, Santiago de Cuba, Carlos Alberto Odio Soto made the following observation:""Within the modern heritage architecture of the 50s, there is the Medical Insurance Building, work designed by the architect Antonio Quintana in 1955. This work was praised even before its inauguration by the prestigious 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The Ben Paul lead Birmingham, home of architect John Madin who designed Old San Antonio Hospital.
Answer: False