what is so spooky about the stanley hotel?”
Population Council’s Ms Charity Ndwinga follows proceedings during a media breakfast on September 23, 2009 at the Stanley Hotel, Nairobi ahead of Saturday’s World Contraceptive Day. Photo/WILLIAM OERI By SAMMY CHEBOIPosted Wednesday, September 23 2009 at 11:19 In Summary * Curriculum is thin that messages not getting through to the youth, says Dr Sharif. The sex education programme in schools might not be succeeding in bringing about change in sexual behaviour among the youth, the director of Public Health has said. The content of the curriculum is so thin such that the messages designed in the initial stages are not getting through to the youth who are increasingly having sex at tender age, Dr Shanaaz Sharif said Wednesday. Growing opposition from parents, religious organisations and some civil society groups has led to a censored sex education campaign in the country’s learning institutions, he said. Dr Sharif, speaking at the Stanley Hotel, Nairobi ahead of Saturday’s World Contrace
Located in beautiful Estes Park, Colorado, the spooky Stanley Hotel is considered one of the most haunted hotels in America. The Stanley Hotel is a 138-room Georgian hotel in Estes Park, Colorado. Located within sight of the Rocky Mountain National Park, the Stanley offers panoramic views of the Rockies. It was built by Freelan O. Stanley of Stanley Steamer fame and opened on July 4, 1909, catering to the rich and famous. The hotel and its surrounding lands are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Stanley has hosted many famous guests, including the Titanic survivor Margaret Brown, John Philip Sousa, Theodore Roosevelt, the Emperor and Empress of Japan, and a variety of Hollywood personalities. The Stanley Hotel also hosted Stephen King, inspiring him to write The Shining. Contrary to information sometimes published King was living in Boulder at the time and did not actually write the novel at the hotel. Parts of the mini-series version of The Shining were filmed the
