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Eric Adams, 110th Mayor of New York City (2022–present); 18th Borough President of Brooklyn (2014–2021) [9] Hiroaki Aoki (Restaurant Management, 1963), Olympic wrestler and founder of the Benihana chain of restaurants; Charles Barron, New York City Council member representing the 42nd District of New York City; former Black Panther
370 Jay Street, also called the Transportation Building [2] [3] or Transit Building, is a building located at the northwest corner of Jay Street and Willoughby Street within the MetroTech Center complex in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City.
Gibbs College, New York City/Melville (1911–2009) Globe Institute of Technology , Manhattan (1985–2016) Long Island Business Institute, Flushing (2001–2024) [ 10 ] [ 11 ]
The platforms were placed next to 370 Jay Street because it was a convenient location near where all three subway companies had tunnels. [61] Tokens became New York City Transit fare media in 1951. Tokens were last used in the entire New York City Transit system, including the subway, in 2003.
The New York City Fire Department has its headquarters in 9 MetroTech Center, which has eight stories and 360,000 square feet (33,000 m 2) of space. [14] New York University's campus includes the building at 370 Jay Street, within MetroTech Center. [15] TransCare Corporation had its headquarters in 1 MetroTech Center.
Jay Street may refer to: Transportation. Jay Street – MetroTech (New York City Subway), a New York City Subway station complex at Jay, Lawrence and Willoughby Streets in Brooklyn consisting of: Jay Street – MetroTech (IND Fulton Street Line); serving the A and C trains; Jay Street – MetroTech (IND Culver Line); serving the F and <F> trains
Glasgow Caledonian New York College, 2013–2023 [6] Harlem Hospital School of Nursing, New York City, 1923–1977; Ingham University, Le Roy, 1835–1892; Lincoln School for Nurses, New York City, 1898–1961; Institute of Design and Construction, Brooklyn, 1947–2015 [7] Kirkland College, Clinton, New York, 1965–1978; absorbed by Hamilton ...
The school was fashioned as "a Free Academy for the purpose of extending the benefits of education gratuitously to persons who have been pupils in the common schools of the … city and county of New York". [10] The Free Academy later became the City College of New York, the oldest institution among the CUNY colleges. [11]