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[[Category:Harry Potter user templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Harry Potter user templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
Early access to the first four chapters of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. 2: 21 November 2012: Gryffindor: Screen savers and desktop backgrounds. 3: 25 April 2013: Slytherin: Early access to Montrose Magpies badge. 4: 12 September 2013: Hufflepuff: Early access to Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. 5: 30 March 2014: Ravenclaw
The Lexicon is credited as creating one of the first timelines of all events occurring in the Harry Potter universe. A similar timeline of events was adopted by Warner Bros. for inclusion with their Harry Potter film DVDs, and was accepted by author J. K. Rowling as conforming to her works. The Lexicon is a winner of J. K. Rowling's Fan Site Award.
Cover art for the audio recording. Wizard People, Dear Reader, released in 2004, is an unauthorized alternative soundtrack to Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, written by Brad Neely, a comic book artist from Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Explanatory or content notes are used to add explanations, comments or other additional information relating to the main content but would make the text too long or awkward to read.
Nicholas Tucker described the early Harry Potter books as looking back to Victorian and Edwardian children's stories: Hogwarts was an old-style boarding school in which the teachers addressed pupils formally by their surnames and were most concerned with the reputations of the houses with which they were associated; characters' personalities ...
This template's initial visibility currently defaults to autocollapse, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.
A book cipher is a cipher in which each word or letter in the plaintext of a message is replaced by some code that locates it in another text, the key. A simple version of such a cipher would use a specific book as the key, and would replace each word of the plaintext by a number that gives the position where that word occurs in that book.