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New York University College of Dentistry

1865 establishments in New York (state)Dental schools in New York (state)Educational institutions established in 1865New York University schoolsRose Hill, Manhattan
NYU Dentistry 345 E24 jeh
NYU Dentistry 345 E24 jeh

The New York University College of Dentistry is the dentistry school of New York University. As the 3rd oldest dentistry school in the United States, it offers both graduate programs and clinical training in oral healthcare.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article New York University College of Dentistry (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

New York University College of Dentistry
East 24th Street, New York Manhattan

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Wikipedia: New York University College of DentistryContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

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N 40.7378 ° E -73.97841 °
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NYU College of Dentistry

East 24th Street 345
10010 New York, Manhattan
New York, United States
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NYU Dentistry 345 E24 jeh
NYU Dentistry 345 E24 jeh
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Asser Levy Recreation Center
Asser Levy Recreation Center

The Asser Levy Recreation Center is a recreational facility in Kips Bay, Manhattan, New York City, composed of the Asser Levy Public Baths and Asser Levy Playground. It is bounded by East 23rd Street to the south, East 25th Street to the north, and FDR Drive to the east. Along with the former Asser Levy Place to the west, it was named after Asser Levy, one of New York City's first Jewish citizens and a strong and influential advocate for civil liberties. The Asser Levy Public Baths, the recreation center's main building, was designed by Arnold W. Brunner and Martin Aiken. Its main entrance on Asser Levy Place consists of two large arches flanked by pairs of columns. Inside are recreational rooms, a swimming pool, and lockers. It originally had separate waiting rooms and showers for men and women, though the waiting rooms were subsequently combined and the showers relocated. Outdoor recreational facilities, including additional swimming pools and the playground, surround the bathhouse. The bathhouse was built in 1905–1908 to alleviate sanitary problems in the city and was transferred to the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (NYC Parks) in 1938. Originally known as the East 23rd Street Baths, it was renamed for Levy in the mid-20th century. The building was designated a New York City landmark in 1974 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was restored by NYC Parks in 1988–1990, and the other recreational facilities were built in 1993 and 2014.