Question: What Jerusalem location was part of the naming of the city where the National Naval Medical Center stands?
Context: Arthur (Art) J. Bachrach ((1923--) 20, 1923 – December 19, 2011) was an American psychologist and administrator, who was Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychology at Arizona State University, and Director of the Environmental Stress Program and Chair of Psychophysiology at the Naval Medical Research Institute at the Naval Medical Center in Bethesda. Brian P. Monahan (born in Fairfield, Connecticut) is the Attending Physician of the United States Congress and the United States Supreme Court and holds the rank of Rear Admiral in the United States Navy.  Dr. Monahan was selected by the leadership of the Congress and nominated to the position and rank by United States President Barack Obama in January 2009.  He previously served as the Director of Hematology and Medical Oncology at the National Naval Medical Center.  He is a Master of The American College of Physicians and a Member of the Academy of Medicine. Rear Admiral Bonnie Burnham Potter (born c. 1946) was the first female physician in the Navy Medical Corps to be selected for flag rank.  She served as the commanding officer of the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Maryland and Chief of the Navy Medical Corps. Imam Yahya Hendi is the Muslim chaplain at Georgetown University; was the Imam of the Islamic Society of Frederick, Frederick, MD; and was the Muslim chaplain at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, MD until his retirement from the United States Navy.  He was the United States' first full-time Muslim chaplain based at a university. Andrew Frank Schoeppel (November 23, 1894 – January 21, 1962) was an American politician and a member of the Republican Party.  He was the 29th Governor of Kansas from 1943 to 1947 and a U.S. Senator from 1949 until his death.  He was born in 1894 in Claflin, Kansas and died in 1962 of abdominal cancer at the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Maryland. Edward Stanley Kellogg (August 20, 1870 – January 8, 1948) was a United States Navy Captain who served as the 16th Governor of American Samoa.  Kellogg graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1892, and joined the Naval Engineer Corps.  He served as an assistant engineer on numerous ships, and participated in the Spanish–American War.  He retired in 1920, and became governor three years later, making him only one of two Naval Governors of American Samoa to hold the office following retirement from the service.  As Governor, Kellogg asserted the authority of the United States over the tribal chiefs of the islands.  He removed the title of Tu'i Manu'a from Chris Young, claiming it implied king-like authority over the people of American Samoa.  He also removed Chief Tui Manu'a from power, resulting in widespread protest among the islands' people.  Kellogg died at the National Naval Medical Center in Maryland and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Ronald D. Guttmann MD, FRCPC, FCAHS, was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1936 and received his post secondary school education at the University of Minnesota, receiving a B.A. Magna Cum Laude in 1958, and a B.S. and M.D. degree in 1961.  He did his Medical Internship at the University of California San Francisco, military service in the USNR at the Tissue Bank , National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Medical Residency on the II & IV (Harvard) Medical Service at Boston City Hospital, and a Research & Clinical Fellowship at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital(now Brigham & Women’s Hospital) and Harvard Medical School.  In 1969, he was appointed Associate in Medicine at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Instructor in Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and permanently moved to Montreal, Canada in 1970 to become Director of the Transplantation Service at the Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University Clinic and Associate Professor of Medicine, McGill University Faculty of Medicine.  During his academic career he directed an active basic and clinical research laboratory program focused on transplantation immunobiology, immunogenetics, immunosuppression, and long term-complications of transplant patients.  He also developed an interest in social and ethical issues of transplantation, organ shortage, and human rights abuses. Bethesda is a census-designated place in southern Montgomery County, Maryland, United States, located just northwest of the U.S. capital of Washington, D.C. It takes its name from a local church, the Bethesda Meeting House (1820, rebuilt 1849), which in turn took its name from Jerusalem's Pool of Bethesda.  In Aramaic, ܒܝܬ ܚܣܕܐ "beth ḥesda" means "House of Mercy" and in Hebrew, "beit ḥesed" means "House of Kindness".  The National Institutes of Health main campus and the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center are in Bethesda, as are a number of corporate and government headquarters. Capitol University Medical Center (formerly Cagayan Capitol General Hospital Foundation Incorporated) in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines, is the Base Hospital for the Capitol University.  This private hospital is one of the largest and leading private medical facilities in Mindanao.  In 2009,the new and expanded CUMC opened its doors to hundreds offering sects to affiliate in this bustling hospital.  Capitol University Medical Center stands as the base training of Capitol University's College of Nursing and College of Midwifery students in this medical center. The Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC), formerly known as the National Naval Medical Center and colloquially referred to as the Bethesda Naval Hospital, Walter Reed, or Navy Med, is the United States' top tri-service military medical center, located in the community of Bethesda, Maryland, near the headquarters of the National Institutes of Health.  It is one of the most prominent U.S. military medical centers in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and the United States, having served numerous U.S. presidents since the 20th century.
Answer: Jerusalem's Pool of Bethesda