In Mexico, families often open their doors and windows on Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), which coincides with Halloween. This tradition is believed to welcome the spirits of deceased loved ones back to their homes. They create altars with offerings to honor and invite these spirits in, celebrating the connection between the living and the dead.
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White spirits
Because people once believed that on Halloween, ghosts of the dead returned to earth, they would carve scary faces into potatoes, turnips and beets and place them in their windows to ward off evil spirits.
The welcome name on Windows XP can be changed by going to the user's menu in control panel. This allows for additional customization for each user.
they have roofs on them with windows , your welcome : )
In Windows operating systems, sound effects including the "welcome tune" may be disabled, enabled or changed from the Control Panel. The exact label and location of this function varies with the different versions of the Windows operating system; under Windows 7, it may be found under Appearance and Personalization, then under the sub-heading Personalization, then Change sound effects.In the Sound dialog, the 'welcome tune' can be found under Windows/Windows Logon. The Windows Startup sound can be disabled from the same dialog.
it won't pop up until you are past the welcome screen
A jack-o'-lantern is a carved pumpkin, typically created for Halloween. The process involves hollowing out a pumpkin, carving a face or design on its surface, and placing a candle or light inside to illuminate it. Traditionally, jack-o'-lanterns are displayed on porches or windows to ward off evil spirits and celebrate the Halloween season. The practice originated from an Irish folklore tale about a man named Stingy Jack.
For Windows XP, Vista, and 7, the "logon screen" or Welcome Screen. In Windows 8, it's the "Lock Screen".
handled in kernel mode
secret
Mixture of 50/50 methylated spirits and water