Columbia University — Attraction in New York

Interns or students coming to Columbia University:

Okay, as a seasoned college student I understand dorm situations are never perfect and that there are a lot of problems student staff has to deal with. It's understandable that things happen. But never in my four years of college have I been treated so rudely, or seen a building with so many maintenance problems.

Things I liked:

Location- This place is safe and right next to the one train. It's a short ride to 42nd street station and many other attractions in NYC.

Space of the dorms was amazing. I honestly wasn't expecting them to be that big or have two levels. It's nice to have room when sharing a place with 4 other girls.

Campus itself is beautiful, wonderful layout and beautiful architecture.

A lot of food options around campus, at a good price for NYC.

Nice view from 12th floor and close to Central Park.

Things I disliked:

Staff was very rude. I get that the staff has a lot of people to deal with through out the day, but every shift I encountered had a bad attitude problem, this is the worst treatment I've ever experienced as a student. My roommates also experienced this problem of constantly being yelled at and always getting attitude from clerks/guards.

RA in charge of our hall was very slow to respond to problems or questions my roommates and I had. Also, my roommate and I had some mail coming in the day after turning in the mail key; our RA knew that we did (my other roommate had asked to keep the key until Friday), but we would have to get the key back later instead of giving it back a few days later. I decided to pick up our key, it should have taken five minutes or so to get. I emailed our RA and told her I would come pick it up, in which she replied that she had it. I went to the office she worked. Very rudely, she told me she was busy and made me wait around 15 minutes, just for the key. So I waited, only to discover that she forgot our key at her place. She told me to come back at 2pm. I did, and she left. Told me to come back at 3pm. Complete waste of my time for something that shouldn't have taken more than 30minutes to do total. Took 3 hours total.

Washers and Dryers in basement rarely worked. You can ask anyone who used them, they were a hit or miss to use. I probably lost 10$ to those dryers. I had called the second week of my stay to report a problem to housekeeping, they were kind, but the problem was never fixed and to get my money back would have taken 2 weeks. Once, I used two different dryers in one night; they turned on, but my clothes were still soaked when finished and they had to dry in my room.

Housing changed locks on door without notifying me or roommates. Apparently, our problem roommate had lost her key and did not tell anyone. Nothing was said from housing, or roommate about the issue. I had to wait an hour to get into my room and figure out what had made housing change locks. Not even an email to to let people know. Then, a week later they changed the locks again for the new semester. they messed up my key and another roommate's keys, so we had to wait another day to get new ones that worked.

Bathroom drain was disgusting. We had grey water build up in our tub when taking a shower; I mean up to my ankles of gross. Took two days for maintenance to fix.

Overall, I'm glad to have stayed somewhere that had central air and space between roommates. If you're coming to Columbia in NYC for school or interning, be forewarned that you will not get help for issues, and if you do, expect to wait a long time to get it. Hopefully, you won't experience the things my roommates and I experienced. We all had a share of problems here. It really is a beautiful campus and convenient place to stay, but I would not live in these...

I have deciphered metatron's cube. Go on my YouTube page Clarence Moss metatron's Cube; then see for yourself the correct alignment of the planks of time.The number 13 is very important in the fundamental development of creation. Aligning clock's hands shows the number# 13 in each design . I have highlighted with colors .The formations of crystals within the alignments of the Hands of the clocks.

watch closely this demonstration of the number #13.Think about three things.#1 How do I know how to create creation from periodic symbols ;symbols that represent themselves. #2 To be able to align them with the hands of time, and create( time machines)( spaceships) (cubes) futuristic (motorcycle) out of the blue prints of the( human body) Playing with the (golden ratio) as if it was (candy). Manipulating and twisting. Altering and (bending time) as if it was simply a( child's toy). Utilizing (#28 Metatron Cubes) flipping them around as if they were (toys) The sophistication of my designs, is Beyond( human comprehension) There are over# 200 patterns of (different designs) of creation/ within this (one simple graph) of the (planks of time). Ask yourself the #3 question. How is it possible????? that( two and a half months) before the world was even aware that circles placed perfectly can create periodic symbols. Two and a half months (before NASA) Behind the planet( Jupiter )their satellite recorded , and documented;( circles) being created right before their eyes. and shifted to( my exact alignments) #6 circles create the(# 7th circle) I said these words in my video December of (last year)12/18/2019 go on my( You Tube page) Clarence Moss metatron's Cube. See the documentary about the satellite (Juno )behind( Jupiter )and you would see my( exact design) being created within the heavens themselves. Which create your hexagons, triangles, squares ,rectangles ,circles. Two and a half months before anybody on the planet could possibly conceive such a possibility. I already introduced this to the world. think about this the complexity of my design and how it creates using your periodic symbols all types of wondrous creations.What I am giving you is a way to communicate with all of creation.This illustration is the basics of life itself.From the beginning. Starting with the planks of time. Which then creates a language .A cold inside geometric symbols. I have created #413 clocks. That has been perfectly aligned with one another. Each hand of the clock extend to its neighboring clock hands.Because of the alignments from the hands of each one of these clocks. Symbols are formed. Circles ,Squares ,Triangles, Hexagons, two different (Stars of David)symbols . Plus five star symbols all over big and small #6 clocks make a circle around the #7th clock. By doing this it makes the symbol of the( Star of David) (two different) Six-pointed Stars .#28 (Metatron's Cube's )are utilized to create the blueprint of creation . There are only# 59 whole clocks Within These #413 clocks that are displayed. Each of the #59 whole clocks ;represent the (Star of David )7 * 59 equals# 413 You are meant to take this blueprint of creation I have given you, and make a copy of it. (Take both copies) and place them( together) and they should be a (complete picture ) The more copies you make. the( bigger) the Majestic pattern of Creations will extend. forever throughout time I have learned this by decoding metatron's Cube. Tell as many people as humanly possible go on my YouTube page Clarence Moss metatron's Cube this information is meant for all everyone should know this people have been trying to figure out this metatron's Cube....

Columbia University (Columbia; officially Columbia University in the City of New York) is a private Ivy League research university in New York City. Established in 1754 near the Upper West Side region of Manhattan, Columbia is the oldest institution of higher education in New York and the fifth-oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. It is one of nine colonial colleges founded prior to the Declaration of Independence, seven of which belong to the Ivy League. It has been ranked by numerous major education publications as among the top ten universities in the world.

Columbia was established as King's College by royal charter of George II of Great Britain in reaction to the founding of Princeton University in New Jersey. It was renamed Columbia College in 1784 following the Revolutionary War and in 1787 was placed under a private board of trustees headed by former students Alexander Hamilton and John Jay. In 1896, the campus was moved from Madison Avenue to its current location in Morningside Heights and renamed Columbia University.

Columbia scientists and scholars have played an important role in the development of notable scientific fields and breakthroughs including: brain-computer interface; the laser and maser; nuclear magnetic resonance; the first nuclear pile; the first nuclear fission reaction in the Americas; Thomas Hunt Morgan's drosophila experiment – considered the origin of modern genetics; the first evidence for plate tectonics and continental drift;and much of the initial research and planning of the Manhattan Project during World War II. The Columbia University Physics Department has been affiliated with 33 Nobel Prize winners as alumni, faculty or research staff, the third most of any American institution behind MIT and Harvard. In addition, 22 Nobel Prize winners in Physiology or Medicine have been affiliated with Columbia, the third most of any American institution.

The university's research efforts include the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Goddard Institute for Space Studies and accelerator laboratories with major technology firms such as IBM.28] Columbia is one of the fourteen founding members of the Association of American Universities and was the first school in the United States to grant the M.D. degree.[14 The university administers the Pulitzer Prize annually.[30] Columbia is organized into twenty schools, including three undergraduate schools and numerous graduate schools. It maintains research centers outside of the United States known as Columbia Global Centers.

In 2019, Columbia's undergraduate acceptance rate was 5.1%, making it one of the most selective colleges in the United States, and the second most selective in the Ivy League after Harvard. Columbia is ranked as the 3rd best university in the United States by U.S. News & World Report behind Princeton and Harvard In athletics, the Lions field varsity teams in 29 sports as a member of the NCAA Division I Ivy League conference. The university's endowment stood at $10.9 billion in 2018, among the largest of any academic institution.

As of 2018, Columbia's alumni and affiliates include: five Founding Fathers of the United States — among them an author of the United States Constitution and a co-author of the Declaration of Independence; three U.S. presidents; 29 foreign heads of state; ten Justices of the United States Supreme Court, two of whom currently serve; 96 Nobel laureates; 101 National Academy members;[35] 38 living billionaires; eleven Olympic medalists; 39 Academy Award winners; and 125 Pulitzer...