1.Nearly Headless nick
2.the bloody baron
3.fat friar
4.the gray lady
5.moaning murtle
6.peeves
7.unnamed horseman
8.unnamed horsemen
They are dementors.
I believe you are thinking of dementors
Dementors
Marjorie Simpson nee Bouvier is the wife of Homer Jay Simpson, and is the mother of three kids, Bart, who is ten, Lisa, who is eight, and Maggie, who is 1. She is stressful everyday because of her drunk husband and troublemaking son, she does all the work in the house, cooking, washing, laundry, taking out garbage, everything. She has a huge tower of blue hair where she puts things like her money, magazines and things.
Pigmy puffs.
they are Justin beiber singing :P
Impervius. it repels water :-)
A short musical idea can be called a number of things. It can be called a phrase or motif for example.
The marauders map, like most things in the Harry Potterseries, is fictional. You can buy the map from Warner Brothers store but obviously it doesn't actually work and nothing moves.
In the order they were/are being made..... * Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone * Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets * Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban * Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire * Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix * Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince * Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
1. Harry blows up his Aunt Marge 2. Harry finds out that Sirius Black, a murderer , is after him 3. Harry finds out Sirius Black is his godfather 4. Harry finds out that Remus Lupin is a werewolf 5. Harry finds out that Sirius Black is innocent.
They are called portkeys.
Azkaban is the wizard prison in Harry Potter. If you mean what does it represent in a metaphorical sense, I suppose it represents the evil not only in the magical world but also in the muggle world, and that terrible things can happen to people who do the wrong thing by themselves and their community. If you mean what does it represent in that you think it is an acronym, it doesn't represent anything. The letters in the word Azkaban do not represent anything and the word is not an acronym.
A person who make things from clay like a pot is called a potter.
Look up the Walkthrough, much easier - you have to jump up on the bookcase and get Ron to help you - you have to levitate a few things ...... really, read the walkthrough....
If it is a yelling message, it is a howler.
A report is a factual account about something. So to write a report on Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban I recommend reading the book and watching the film. Highlight key points and back them up with quotes of the book/film. Fill the report with a couple examples in each paragraph. Remember to do so chronologically (in order) to make it easier to read and follow. If more than one quote backs up a key point use them both! However try to keep things succinct and always make sure you stay true to the book. Points can be personal and may not always be what your friends think. For example in Macbeth the quote " look likes the innocent flower, but be there serpent under it" could mean become a villain and kill King Duncan but could also mean give nothing away, hide your intentions what ever they may be. Uphold this facade.
You are most likely referring to Firenze, a centuar.
This is an unpopular opinion, but I love the sixth one (Half-Blood Prince) the best. The atmosphere, the score, the way it takes a break from the overarching plot to get into some backstory and characterization, it's all just really nice.
Travel back in time by the hour (Time-Turner, in HP-3: Prisoner of Azkaban). Instaneous travel (apparation, protkey, etc). Transfiguration (the changing of one thing to another, ie. a desk into a pig). Animation (making a pineapple dance on legs). Endangerment (Killing Curse, Torture Curse, etc).There are many other things that you can do as well, such as cure most ailments (Harry Potter had to actually regrow his bones in HP-2: Chamber of Secrets), or, in a more obsurce area of magic, tell the future.