Question: Where are names of influential Disney people displayed at parks?
About the article "Magic Kingdom", section "Main Street, U.S.A.".

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This is a list of windows on Main Street, U.S.A. at the Disney resorts.
The names painted in the windows serve as credits for some of the many people who contributed in some manner to the parks (Disneyland Paris being an exception, where some refer to characters or stories from Disney films and shows).
Typically they appear as fictional businesses (realtors, dentists, etc.
), and often refer to a hobby of or development made by the person honored.
Bob Gurr's window, for example, refers to his development of most vehicles at the park.
According to Marty Sklar, "to add a name a window today, there are three requirements: (1) Only on retirement.
(2) Only the highest level of service/respect/achievement.
(3) Agreement between top individual park management and Walt Disney Imagineering, which creates the design and copy concepts.
"Windows are listed in alphabetical order by last name. 
Symbolically, Main Street, U.S.A. represents the park's "opening credits," where guests pass under the train station (the opening curtain,) then view the names of key personnel along the windows of the buildings' upper floors.
Many windows bear the name of a fictional business, such as "Seven Summits Expeditions, Frank G. Wells President", with each representing a tribute to significant people connected to the Disney company and the development of the Walt Disney World Resort.
It features stylistic influences from around the country.
Taking its inspiration from New England to Missouri, this design is most noticeable in the four corners in the middle of Main Street, where each of the four corner buildings represents a different architectural style.
There is no opera house as there is at Disneyland; instead, there is the Town Square Theater.
Also, this is where Christopher George Weaver, the "mayor" of Main Street U.S.A., and one of the park's most important figures, resides.
Main Street is lined with shops selling merchandise and food.
The decor is early-20th century small-town America, inspired by Walt Disney's childhood and the film "Lady and the Tramp".
City Hall contains the Guest Relations lobby, where cast members provide information and assistance.
A working barber shop gives haircuts for a fee.
The Emporium carries a wide variety of Disney souvenirs such as plush toys, collectible pins and Mickey-ear hats.
Tony’s Town Square Restaurant and The Plaza Restaurant are table-service locations.
At the end of Main Street is Casey's Corner, where guests enjoy traditional American ballpark fare including hot dogs and fries while watching old cartoons on the bleachers.
The Main Street Confectionary sells sweets priced by their weight, such as candied apples, crisped rice treats, chocolates, cookies and fudge.
Most windows bear the name of people who were influential at Disney parks.
An example of a classic Main Street, U.S.A. attraction is the narrow gauge Walt Disney World Railroad, which transports guest throughout the park, making stops at Main Street, U.S.A., Fantasyland, and Frontierland.
The railroad's previous stop at Mickey's Toontown Fair was replaced by the Fantasyland stop in 2012.
Main Street, U.S.A. also has the Main Street Vehicles attraction, which includes a narrow gauge tramway with horse-drawn streetcars, and several old-fashioned motor vehicles.
In the distance beyond the end of Main Street stands Cinderella Castle.
Though only 189 feet (55m) tall, it benefits from a technique known as forced perspective.
The second stories of all the buildings along Main Street are shorter than the first stories, and the third stories are even shorter than the second, and the top windows of the castle are much smaller than they appear.
The resulting visual effect is that the buildings appear to be larger and taller than they really are.
The park contains two additional tributes: the "Partners" statue of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse in front of Cinderella Castle and the "Sharing the Magic" statue of Roy O. Disney sitting with Minnie Mouse in the Town Square section of Main Street, U.S.A.
Both were sculpted by veteran Imagineer Blaine Gibson.
In 2012, Disney replaced the shop in the Firehouse with a sign up for the Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom game.
There are many official locations where a guest can find Disney pins for purchase.
Disneyland Resort Anaheim (DLR) * Disneyland * Disney's California Adventure * Downtown Disney Traders  Walt Disney World (WDW) * Magic Kingdom * Disney's Hollywood Studios * Epcot * Animal Kingdom * Downtown Disney (DTD)  Disneyland Paris (DLP) *Disneyland Park *Walt Disney Studios Park *Disney Village *Hotels  Hong Kong Disneyland Resort (HKDLR) *Hong Kong Disneyland  Tokyo Disney Resort*  Disney Cruise Lines  Walt Disney Studios, Burbank  Walt Disney Imagineering (WDI)  Disney’s Soda Fountain and Studio Store According to Disney Store staff, as of 2008, trading pins are no longer sold in stores outside of those located at the theme parks, and are only available through ordering them at the online Disney Store.
Disney Shopping has offered limited edition pins on their website since Disney Auctions was closed.
Recently, some Disney stores have added open edition pins themed for their location.
(Examples include Honolulu, Hawaii and San Francisco, California stores.
)"Note"*: Pin trading is not available in Tokyo Disney Resort.
Visitors can only purchase pins in the resort and win them from games. 
 1985 "Mousecar" awarded at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, California in front of 20 thousand people.
1990 "Disney Legends" awarded at the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California.
2010 Main Street, U.S.A.
Window presented at Disneyland in Anaheim, California in honor of the Sherman Brothers' contribution to Disney theme parks.  
 1985 "Mousecar" awarded at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, California in front of 20 thousand people.
1990 "Disney Legends" awarded at the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California.
2010 Main Street, U.S.A.
Window presented at Disneyland in Anaheim, California in honor of the Sherman Brothers' contribution to Disney theme parks.