Question: Are Howard University Hospital and Sibley Memorial Hospital both in Washington D.C.?

Context articles: OhioHealth
Southend University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Tomoaki Kato
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Memorial Hospital (Chattanooga)
NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens
Jerilyn Ross
Ride On (bus)
Howard University Hospital

Established in 1891, OhioHealth is a not-for-profit, faith-based system of hospitals and healthcare providers located in Columbus, Ohio and surrounding areas.
 As of 2012, the organization has 21,000 physicians, associates and volunteers and more than $2 billion in net revenue.
 The system consists of 17 hospitals, 20 health and surgery centers, home-health providers, medical equipment and health service suppliers throughout a 40-county area.
 Member hospitals include Riverside Methodist Hospital, Grant Medical Center, Doctors Hospital, Grady Memorial Hospital, Dublin Methodist Hospital, Hardin Memorial Hospital, Marion General Hospital, MedCentral Mansfield Hospital, Doctors Hospital at Nelsonville & O'Bleness Memorial Hospital (Jan. 2014) in Athens, OH.
 OhioHealth is a ministry of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church.
Southend University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (also known as Southend University Hospital and commonly referred to as Southend Hospital) is an NHS hospital located in Westcliff-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England.
 Southend University Hospital has 157 consultants providing various services, and serves a catchment area with a population of about 350,000.
 It has officially been designated cancer centre status, and has also gained NHS Foundation Trust status under the name Southend University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
 More importantly Southend University Hospital is home to Funky Towers, broadcasting across Southend and surrounding areas, 103.7 on your dial, keep it real, keep it funky.
Tomoaki Kato, M.D., is a noted pioneer in multiple-organ transplantation, pediatric and adult liver transplantation.
 Kato is Surgical Director of Adult and Pediatric Liver and Intestinal Transplantation at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center and is a professor of surgery at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.
 Kato is also known for unique and innovative surgeries for adults and children, including a six-organ transplant; a procedure called APOLT (auxiliary partial orthotopic liver transplantation) that resuscitates a failing liver by attaching a partial donor liver, making immunosuppressant drugs unnecessary; and the first successful human partial bladder transplantation involving the transplant of two kidneys together with ureters connected to a patch of the donor bladder.
 In a highly publicized case, he led the first reported removal and re-implantation, or auto-transplantation, of six organs to excise a hard-to-reach abdominal tumor.
 Previously the director of pediatric liver and gastrointestinal transplant and professor of clinical surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine, Kato received his medical degree from the Osaka University Medical School in Japan and received his residency training in surgery at Osaka University Hospital and Itami City Hospital in Hyogo, Japan.
 He completed a clinical fellowship in transplantation at the University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, in Miami, Florida, where he was subsequently appointed to the surgical faculty in 1997, and promoted to full professor in 2007.
 He served as a surgeon and senior leader of the liver and transplantation center at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital, beginning in 1997, and at University of Miami Hospital (previously Cedars Medical Center), beginning in 2004.
 Kato is a member of numerous professional and honorary organizations, and the author or co-author of more than 180 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals.
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School was a religious training school, now a hospital, in Washington, D.C. So named in memory of Lucy Webb Hayes, the wife of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, it was founded in 1891.
 It was the authorized training school of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society (now, Home Mission Society) of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which owned the property of the school, exercised supervision and jurisdiction over its management, and looked to it to supply the trained workers employed by the society in its widely diversified fields of labor.
 The privileges of the school were not, however, confined to those connected with the Woman’s Home Missionary Society.
 It opened its doors to all who wanted to prepare themselves for any department of Christian activity.
 In 1894, the school was chartered by act of Congress in conjunction with the Deaconess Home and Sibley Memorial Hospital, and formed with them one corporation.
 The unified administration and guaranteed the training of Christian workers.
Sibley Memorial Hospital is a non-profit hospital located in The Palisades neighborhood of Washington D.C. It is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, and is licensed by the District of Columbia Department of Health and Human Services.
 The hospital specializes in surgery, orthopedics, and oncology services.
 It has been part of Johns Hopkins Medicine since 2010.
Memorial Hospital is a hospital located in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
 It was officially opened on January 2, 1952.
 Memorial Hospital is a member of The American Hospital Association, The Tennessee Hospital Association, The Catholic Hospital Association, The Chattanooga Area Hospital Council, and The Chattanooga Area Safety Council.
 Memorial Hospital has grown tremendously since 1952.
 In 1952, Memorial Hospital had 200 beds.
 Today, the hospital has 365 hospital beds.
 It has nearly doubled in size over the 62 years since it opened.
 Memorial is a general hospital that has a wide variety of specialties.
 They have surgical, cardiac, interventional, cancer, orthopedic, and general care services.
 Memorial is known as a leader in Cardiology.
 Memorial is not a teaching hospital but they are a leader in new technology.
New York–Presbyterian Hospital Queens, stylized as NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens (NYP/Q or NYP/Queens), is a not-for-profit acute care and teaching hospital in the Flushing neighborhood of Queens in New York City.
 Formerly operating as Booth Memorial Hospital and New York Hospital Queens (NYHQ), it is located on the northeast corner of Main Street and Booth Memorial Avenue.
 The NewYork–Presbyterian Healthcare System had assumed control of the Booth Memorial Hospital until 2015, when the NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital, headquartered in Manhattan, assumed control and made the Booth Memorial Hospital a Queens campus.
Jerilyn Ross (December 20, 1946 in the Bronx, New York–January 7, 2010 at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C.) was an American psychotherapist, phobia expert, and mental health activist. "
The New York Times"' Benedict Carey described her as "one of the country’s most visible and effective advocates for those with mental health problems."
Ride On is the primary public transportation system in Montgomery County, Maryland.
 Ride On serves Montgomery County as well as the community of Langley Park in Prince George's County.
 Ride On also serves the Takoma Metro station, and Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C.
Howard University Hospital, previously known as Freedmen's Hospital, is a major hospital lcated in Washington, D.C., built on the site of the previous Griffith Stadium.
 The hospital has served the African American community in the area for over 150 years, having been established in 1862 to cater for the medical needs of the thousands of African Americans who came to Washington during the Civil War, seeking their freedom.
 The first hospital of its kind to provide medical treatment for former slaves, it later became the major hospital for the area's African-American community.
 Following the closure of D.C. General Hospital, As of 2016, the hospital has the highest rate of wrongful death lawsuits of any health facility in Washington D.C. over the previous decade.