Are we going to celebrate halloween in a 10 years?
107149
I think alot of parents are taking their kids to places like the zoo for halloween nowadays... It's sad that they dont get the experiance of running from house to house but parents are way to paranoid now (not that they dont have good reasons to be paranoid). I thoroughly enjoy halloween every year and am disapointed when I dont get alot of kids that come to my door. I hope that we will continue to celebrate halloween.
432290
I love Halloween, too!  It's so totally fun to be able to be someone else for a day (more if you go to all the varied events going on for the month of October, and they sometimes spill over onto the first few days of November).  Plus, all the decoration are cool and so different from the other holidays-- not usually so pretty or elegant, but creepy and interesting and truly creative!
135298
Next Fall in October.
296960
I love Halloween.  I enjoy it the most because it is my new year, but I also enjoy dressing up and generally having a good time.  It's the one time of year I can dress the way I want to without people making snarky comments.  I love fall weather and the changing leaves as well.  I've always been a big Halloween person, it's become more and more important to me recently, though.
1181816
Not really , as long they don't forget me during the year :-)
954270
Halloween\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nThis article is about the holiday. For other uses, see Halloween (disambiguation). \nHalloween \n \nA jack-o'-lantern \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nAlso called Hallowe'en, All Hallows Eve, All Saints' Eve, Samhain, Spooky Day, Snap-Apple Night \nObserved by Many Western nations, including the USA, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England, Canada, sometimes Australia and New Zealand \nType Pagan, Religious, Cultural (celebrated mostly irrespective of religion) \nSignificance There are many sources of the significance of Halloween \nDate October 31 \nCelebrations Trick-or-treating, Bobbing for apples, Costume parties, Carving jack-o'-lanterns \nHalloween is a tradition celebrated on the night of October 31, most notably by children dressing in costumes and going door-to-door collecting sweets, fruit, and other treats. Apart from this trick-or-treating, there are many other traditional Halloween activities. Some of these include costume parties, watching horror films, going to "haunted" houses, and traditional autumn activities such as hayrides, some of these even "haunted". A more complete coverage of Hallowen customs can be found at Halloween traditions.\n\nHalloween originated as a Pagan festival among the Celts of Ireland and Great Britain with Irish, Scots, Welsh and other immigrants transporting versions of the tradition to North America in the 19th century. Most other Western countries have embraced Halloween as a part of American pop culture in the late 20th century.\n\nHalloween is celebrated in most parts of the Western world, most commonly in the United States, Canada, the UK, Ireland, and with increasing popularity in Australia and New Zealand, as well as the Philippines. In recent years, Halloween has also been celebrated in parts of Western Europe, such as Belgium, France and Spain.\n\nThe term Halloween, and its older spelling Hallowe'en, is shortened from All-hallow-even, as it is the evening before "All Hallows' Day"[1] (also known as "All Saints' Day"). The holiday was a day of religious festivities in various northern European Pagan traditions, until Popes Gregory III and Gregory IV moved the old Christian feast of All Saints Day from May 13 to November 1. In Ireland, the name was All Hallows' Eve (often shortened to Hallow Eve), and though seldom used today, it is still a well-accepted label. The festival is also known as Samhain or Oíche Shamhna to the Irish, Calan Gaeaf to the Welsh, Allantide to the Cornish and Hop-tu-Naa to the Manx. Halloween is also called Pooky Night in some parts of Ireland, presumably named after the púca, a mischievous spirit.\n\nMany European cultural traditions hold that Halloween is one of the liminal times of the year when spirits can make contact with the physical world and when magic is most potent (e.g. Catalan mythology about witches, Irish tales of the Sídhe).
822414
It's the one night a year that its fun to get scared. If your a true haunted house fan. You want to be the scariest one so they will come back next year.
185308
harldy ever, check out wikipedias calendar stuff... it goes into the next few millenia
748467
This web page should give you all the details :\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween\nIncidentally, Yahoo! is also celebrating Halloween :\nhttp://events.yahoo.com/halloween06/\nEnjoy !
546845
I am not sure that if there would be recorded  a year called 10000 in the future... I think it would be an optimistic guess to imagine 3000's... Don't forget!       The Judgement Day is approaching day by day... Well, if i supposed to say, human will be naked at the year 10000...
811395
I think anytime you get over 100,000 people together there will be some elements that could potentially lead to the tragic thing that happened at this party. I don't think its really related to the fact they were getting dressed up and partying for Halloween necessarily. Same thing could very well have happened for any celebration or gathering of people. I don't see anything wrong with adults dressing up and celebrating Halloween. I have done it myself on many Halloweens and no one at any event I attended ever got hurt. Haven't you heard of being young at heart?
211785
I think it is every 10 years.
994274
celebrate ur b-day the same way you did 20 years ago then. Maybe the outcome will be different this time ;)
822735
Not yet! but I will be next year.
862189
good to plan ahead.\nYou could contact "the most haunted hotel in America" THe Myrtles and see if they do weddings.\nSalem Massachusettes is a great destination Halloween wedding site.\nIf you are doing it at home, you have time to decide if you are having a Renaissance style bonfire and night ceremony or maybe a favorite scary movie theme like children olf the corn and be married in a corn field.
116230
Halloween means "all hallows' eve." It is the day before All Saints' (hallows) Day. \nIt corresponds to the pagan Celtic Samhain, pronounced sow'en, which is their new year. A lot of Christian customs correspond to pagan ones, originally in order to make it easier for the pagans to accept Christianity. So, the celebration is comparable to the way the Celts celebrated their Samhain. \nUnder Source, I include an attractive and interesting link.
966391
not in this decade...