Smith served six terms as mayor and donated many acres of land for public works projects such as cemeteries, parks, and the county hospital which bears his name.

"Michael," as he was called, put on scrubs and acted as a supervisor for hours before officials found out who he was and brought him back to his room.

[14] Residents gain exposure to a mix of surgery and clinical work through their time at JPS, including comanaging cases with other specialties.

[14] The rigorous curriculum of this program means residents are trained in a fast-paced, high volume environment, performing over 1,500 surgeries on average before graduating.

[17] Residents have a high degree of autonomy and responsibility, running clinic by themselves and being involved in patient care from start to finish.

[17] The skills learned during JPS’s Podiatry Residency are equivalent to an orthopedic surgeon fellowship trained in foot and ankle surgery.

[14] The Podiatry Residency at JPS has a faculty of five podiatrists,[15] currently led by Dr. Travis A. Motley, a leading foot and ankle surgeon.

[20] Additionally, third year residents often work with Dr. Michael Downey, a top total ankle replacement (TAR) surgeon.

[28] Officials feared that if they turn off the machines, the Tarrant County District Attorney Joe Shannon Jr.'s office would charge them with murder of the fetus.

[32] On January 24, 2014, a state judge issued an order giving JPS three days "to pronounce Mrs. Muñoz dead and remove the ventilator and all other 'life-sustaining' treatment from the body.

"[33] On January 26 JPS issued the following statement: "The past eight weeks have been difficult for the Muñoz family, the caregivers and the entire Tarrant County community, which found itself involved in a sad situation.