Harry Potter is the name of a fictional character, a boy wizard created by British author J.K. Rowling. His coming-of-age exploits are the subject of seven enormously popular novels (1997–2007), which were adapted into eight films (2001–11); a play and a book of its script appeared in 2016. J.K Rowling’s original seven Harry Potter books paved the path for the Wizarding World. Read all about them here and explore the spin-offs and screenplays that followed. Welcome to the official Harry Potter YouTube channel, home to 25 years of magic. The wizarding family of Potters descends from the twelfth-century wizard Linfred of Stinchcombe, a locally well-beloved and eccentric man, whose nickname, ‘the Potterer’, became corrupted in time to ‘Potter’. Harry Potter is a British film series based on the Harry Potter series of novels by J. K. Rowling. The series was produced and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and consists of eight fantasy films, beginning with Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001) and culminating with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011). Harry Potter, Ron and Hermione return to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for their third year of study, where they delve into the mystery surrounding an escaped prisoner who poses a dangerous threat to the young wizard. Harry Potter is a series of 8 books by J. K. Rowling. The first book published in the series is Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets in 1998. Here is a complete list of Harry Potter books in order. Looking for Wizarding World? HarryPotter.com is the official home of Harry Potter, Fantastic Beasts, and the Wizarding World, formerly known as Pottermore. Brought to you by Wizarding World Digital and its parent company Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc., delivering the latest news and official products from the Wizarding World and our partners. This guide shows you where to watch Harry Potter movies in order online on streaming services such as Prime Video, Netflix, Disney+ and Apple TV+. We'll also show you where to watch each movie for free. The Harry Potter movie franchise is based on J.K. Rowling's iconic Harry Potter books. Harry Potter is a series of seven fantasy novels written by British author J. K. Rowling. The novels chronicle the lives of a young wizard, Harry Potter, and his friends, Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley, all of whom are students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
2025.01.24 23:40 DaRealInvisibleMan The original Harry Potter movie
submitted by DaRealInvisibleMan to slasherfilms [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Kayaditi All Holes in One! Walkabout 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea HARD
Wondering if anyone else ever saw this... at the end of the video I show pictures of phantom-mode 'foxhunt' books that showed up once but were NOT in any of the foxhunt locations. Never saw it again or heard of anyone else seeing it. I wonder if they were locations originally chosen but abandoned. 🤔📙 submitted by Kayaditi to WalkaboutMiniGolf [link] [comments] |
2025.01.24 23:40 WallStreetBoners Safe to take into the sauna?
Anyone tried this before?
submitted by WallStreetBoners to LingoAbbott [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Philooflarissa Dear Union Brothers and Sisters, please help us screw with Trump's Scabs and Snitches
Please help out Federal union members who are being required to snitch on each other for promoting workers rights.
submitted by Philooflarissa to union [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 DarwinGravenberch Are Running Backs bad in this game or do I just suck?
Can someone tell me how to use RBs in this game because for some reason 9/10 times my ones can’t get past 4 yards.
submitted by DarwinGravenberch to RetroBowl [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Sorry-Math7394 Guess that gundam
Hi, Does some one know what model this gumpla is based on please ? Thanks 🙏 submitted by Sorry-Math7394 to Gundam [link] [comments] |
2025.01.24 23:40 Ok_Sentence_1332 Bought more pep
Finally swapped the rest of my doge to pep ( some still pending ). Gonna be sitting around 4.5-5 million of pep! LFG!
submitted by Ok_Sentence_1332 to pepecoin [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 dgdg4213 Questions from a noob
I just got hired on by a company in WV. I'll start my initial miner training in February (2 weeks of training then sent to the mine) I just had a few random questions. 1. Do many miners wear masks in the mine? With all the black lung shit and dust, does anyone wear anything to prevent breathing in the dust? Or does everyone just say fuck it? 2. What are you schedules like? I was told I'll be working mostly 8 or 10 hours shifts and be home every night. Do you get a lot of free time as a miner? I've heard conflicting things. 3. How hard is it to advance? The company that hired me didn't really specify how to advance. They just said "whatever you wanna do we'll help you get there!" How long does it take to become a fire boss or get a more substantial role in mines?
submitted by dgdg4213 to mining [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 ValUTourism Experience the Spectacular Kala Ghoda 2025 Opening Ceremony: A Must-See Celebration! - Valu Tourism
Experience the vibrant Kala Ghoda 2025 Opening Ceremony with dazzling performances, heritage walks, and workshops celebrating Mumbai's iconic art festival. Free Entry
submitted by ValUTourism to SoloTravel_India [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 polygenic_score Who is keeping track of the crimes against humanity ordered by Trump and implemented by Tom Homan?
There should be a public record that we can all see. submitted by polygenic_score to AnythingGoesNews [link] [comments] |
2025.01.24 23:40 gliesedragon A Guide to Piloting
So, you're having trouble with your spaceship. Maybe it's landing, maybe it's the autopilot "acting up," maybe it's that you keep lithobraking at an unsurvivable 600 m/sec. Whatever it is, it's likely annoying. So, if you're about ready to rage at the controls, or confused as to why things aren't acting like you expect them to, here's a bit of an in-depth guide to how the ship works, piloting in a way that's a bit less lethal, and otherwise learning why it's doing what it's doing. If you want a brisker overview, the final section of this post (Long Story Short) is a quick set of piloting bullet points.
The basic deal is that the physics of spaceflight in Outer Wilds is not at all like most games with flight or spaceships: it's running on Newtonian mechanics, mostly. If you're expecting a cartoon airplane, you're going to get a bit tangled.
This guide will have no specific reference to any locations in the game: only the spaceship's toolkit, basic generalities about how planets work in general, and that the sun exists.
The tools at your disposal Let's start with a run-down of things that your ship has. It has a lock-on reticle, a match velocity function, an autopilot, and a downwards-facing landing cam. And, it also has a signalscope and scout launcher. Except for the autopilot and landing cam, all of these tools are also on your space suit.
The lock-on reticle shows quite a bit. If you're approaching a target, it's blue, receding, it's red, and lateral motion is shown as little arrows: up/down and left/right have different arrows, and the length corresponds to how much you're moving in that direction relative to the target. Also, it's got your exact relative radial velocity as a number: good for knowing how much you need to slow down.
The maximum thrust on the ship is about 50 m/sec2, which basically means that firing the engines for one second changes your velocity by 50 m/sec. So, if you need to slow down from 300 m/sec, you'll need about 6 seconds to do that.
The impact tolerance of the ship is also quite good: as a quick rule of thumb, any landing where your velocity relative to your target is 30 m/sec or so isn't going to scratch the paint, and the damage from harder landings can be fixed.
Basic Theory The thing with spaceflight in Outer Wilds is that you're at the whims of Newtonian mechanics, rather than standard video game physics. At its most basic, this means that velocities are additive, rather than a new heading replacing the other.
Let's say that, rather than being in the solar system, you're on a flat grid. You're moving north, and want to be moving east, instead. So, you fire your rockets so you get an impulse eastward . . . and you're moving northeast. You've added eastward motion to your nothward path. If you wanted to go directly east, you'd need to cancel out your northward velocity by firing south as well as east.
And then, there's orbital mechanics. Don't worry if they're unintuitive, the early astronauts who tried out the first real-world spaceship rendezvous maneuvers had issues with that as well. The only real way to get a handle on them is to try for yourself: experimenting gives you a feel for things.
The big, wonky thing about orbits is that lower orbits are faster, but you have to add speed to get to a higher orbit. So, let's say you're trying to catch up with a satellite that's ahead of you in the same orbit: if you go faster to catch up, you'll boost into a higher, slower, orbit and it'll drift further ahead. So, to catch it, you have to do the counterintuitive thing and slow down: this drops you into a lower, faster orbit and you can catch it.
The Autopilot The thing is, you'll rarely have to deal with orbits, because your ship probably has enough power to go directly to your target. The thing is, sometimes you go a bit too directly, and bonk at lethally ludicrous speeds. And the simplest way to (mostly) avoid that is to use the autopilot. Not just as a transit method, though: it uses the easiest method of getting from planet to planet, and so it's a decent teacher.
The autopilot on your ship is a simple thing, but, it's a really good tool for seeing how to fly from one planet to another. Basically, it's trying for a simple brachistochrone trajectory, which gets to its target in the minimum time. Watch how it works (and how it doesn't): it'll teach you some of the basics.
First, it cancels out all lateral velocity relative to the target: if you just pointed directly where you wanted to go, you might end up off course because of that lateral velocity. And then, after it's done that, it starts you accelerating to your destination.
And then, about halfway through your flight, it starts burning in the opposite direction. This is important: if you didn't, you'd reach your target at frankly absurd speeds, and either fly past or (more likely) crash. The amount of reverse thrust you need to decelerate will be about as much as you needed to get going that fast in the first place: there is no friction in space, after all.
Now, as great as it is, the autopilot has a couple of downsides. First and most obviously, it has no object avoidance. If you want to go somewhere that's currently behind the sun, it'll cheerfully oblige you. A dollop of situational awareness should help with that. The second issue is that planetary orbits are circles, which means their velocities change over time: this means that you'll generally be a little bit away from the your target planet, and the error is more severe for planets close to the sun.
Luckily, you can abort an autopilot plan mid-flight, if necessary. Then, you do your evasive maneuvers and can get back to business.
Landing and On-planet Navigation So, you've mostly gotten somewhere, but you're still in space and would rather be on solid ground. Luckily, your piloting or the autopilot will generally get you close enough to a planet that its gravity will pull you in automatically. Less luckily, you'll generally end up falling a bit too fast to land undamaged.
To get to the ground safely, your biggest assets will be matching velocity and your landing camera. Your ship has enough acceleration to beat the gravity on any planet in the solar system, and so you can match velocity with the planet you're falling towards and just stop. And the landing camera shows what's directly beneath you, so you can choose somewhere relatively flat to land. As I've said before, you don't need to be particularly gentle when landing: 30 m/sec probably won't break anything.
Of course, once you're on a planet, you might want to be somewhere else on the planet. To do this, my general advice is to go upwards briefly, then use longer bursts of lateral thrust: this means you're a bit less likely to end up back in space. This is easier to practice in places with higher gravity: on a planet with low gravity, going on foot might be more practical.
Long Story Short -Changing direction adds to your original one, it doesn't replace it.
-Remember to slow down ahead of time: friction won't do it for you when it's not there.
-Match velocity is the most useful control in spaceflight.
-The autopilot is reasonably reliable, but requires a bit of awareness.
-You don't need to be gentle when landing.
-Orbits are weird.
-You've got a lot of tools at your disposal: don't forget to mess with them.
-Everyone will have their particularly silly piloting mishaps.
-Oh yeah, the thing you fix when the reactor is broken is in the ship, behind the pilot's seat and opposite the slot with your spacesuit. Just in case.
submitted by gliesedragon to outerwilds [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Final_Protection_311 Alguien para acosar a mi vecina? Me entere q le es infiel a su esposo
submitted by Final_Protection_311 to preguntaleareddit [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Dragon_likeit EI suggestions?
Hey. I lost my job yesterday. My last working day was first week of January. I was thinking of applying for EI. Also, I have plans to be outside of Canada for couple of months such as February to May. I did some research and it says I shall apply for EI as soon as I am unemployed and also if I leave the country then the EI payment will be stopped. So, what is the legal and possible solution for this? Shall I apply now and also inform service Canada that I will be outside of the country or I shall apply when I'll be back?
I also found out from google that if I apply late then i will loose the benefits such as If I apply after 3 months then I will loose the benefit of 3 months.
Please someone enlight me how it works. Thank you.
submitted by Dragon_likeit to PersonalFinanceCanada [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 white_tiger_lilly Corrado's Interview with Ken Roberts Bulls & Bears Radio Show.
https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?ref=watch_permalink&v=1795734534511038
Thoughts on the interview, what stood out to you?
--------------------
This is what stood out to me -
What should investors expect?
For fuels -
2025.01.24 23:40 ytabot001 IATA for scaring my mom
submitted by ytabot001 to YTAonly [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Grayzus New player and getting into Raids
Hi All,
I am a new wow SOD player looking to find a beginner friendly guild or group of friends who would be happy to take me under their wing when it comes to raiding.
Thanks in advance 😊
submitted by Grayzus to classicwow [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 littlebunny_xxo What to do with this small space?
The boxes are gonna go and we have no idea what to put in the weird little nook. We already have a space for our coats, shoes, bags. This is in our hallway.
submitted by littlebunny_xxo to interiordecorating [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 ShineAlternative8743 I wanna do something kinky with a sub 👀🫣
Almost like a game but need to be serious Dm if interested 👀
submitted by ShineAlternative8743 to findommes [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Content-Performer133 L4L?
Can you accept my invitation? You will get so many free gifts worth $300 in return!Nudge nudge... https://onelink.shein.com/8/4dck80z5d92n
submitted by Content-Performer133 to SheinSharingLinks [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 elishara23 Oligoclonal Bands
I have 3 Ogliclonal band in my spinal fluid, none in my blood, 3 small lesions on the brain and neuro symptoms. I have been sent to, 2 neurologist, a arthritis specialist, neuropthamologist, primary care provider, opthalmology, chiropractor, cardiologist, gastrointestinal dr, and dermatology. Not one can give me a diagnosis, the last neurologist was supposed to specialize in MS, she initially told me she suspected ms due to the abnormal spinal tap, but wanted to wait on the repeat mri, the mri didn't show any new lesions in a years time, she said nothing! She just said well it's not MS, I'm going to send you to the neurosurgeon...it's like I just keep being shuffled from dr. To dr. With no answers, I can't take much more of that. Has anyone had this situation or similar that has any advice at all, thank you
submitted by elishara23 to neurology [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 coloboytoy How is Vulcan fire bomb fair?
I’m 1300 not great but I’ll be winning the game either in a comeback or just the whole time and they just go Vulcan fire bomb and game over so dumb and it happens every game
submitted by coloboytoy to Mechabellum [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 lss_web_1444 Link post title 928
submitted by lss_web_1444 to automationContentCom [link] [comments] |
2025.01.24 23:40 McOther10_10 Looks like he won't be kraving a sequel
submitted by McOther10_10 to YMS [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Early_Daikon_7249 Die Rote Front Marschiert Short Stories Part 3: Two in One Special
Greenhawk
February 2nd, 1973. 35,000 feet in the air. 20 miles northwest of Sydney. 4 miles off the coast. In this position were two F-14A Tomcats from US Naval Squadron 181, nicknamed Jolly Roger.
Inside the lead aircraft a pilot named Lieutenant Santana was flying. On his helmet was a decorated version of his callsign, Greenhawk. On the dashboard was a black and white photograph of his wife and son.
The joint Japanese-American invasion of Australia was happening. This was it. The final campaign of the Second Great War. Santana was on standby waiting for orders.
Finally the orders came. “Greenhawk, this is Nimitz command, we have received word that Australian armored reinforcements are moving to assault Marine positions, are you able to take them out?”
Santana replied, “Yes, I can, over.”
“Roger, coordinates are...”
Greenhawk tuned out the coordinates as he had noticed an unidentified aircraft approach on radar. “Uh, Nimitz Command, this is Greenhawk, I’ve got 3 boogies on my three, over.”
“Roger that Greenhawk, checking if they're friendly or hostile, over.”
Unfortunately for Santana he would get his answer before Nimitz Command could respond. Two missiles slammed into his wing mate and then his plane before either could respond.
The F-14 barreled towards the ocean, Santana unconscious and unable to eject.
Just before it hit the ocean the pilot woke up, took one last look at the picture of his wife and said, “I’m sorry Maria.”
Then the aircraft slammed into the water.
Introduction
51 Years later. At North Rooseveltville High School. 7: 51 AM. Just before the start of school.
Sue Williams was sitting in her seat, looking around. For the first time ever everyone had shown up before the bell rang. The only expectation was the teacher, Mr. Santana. Who was presumably getting coffee. On his desk was an old and visibly beat up fighter pilot helmet with “Greenhawk” on it.
Sue looked up at the wall, seeing the clock and the portraits of the “Great Four” presidents. George Washington. Abraham Lincoln. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Robert F Kennedy. There was also a portrait of the current president, Joe Kennedy III. These portraits were required by law.
Sue turned her attention to the rest of her classmates. Mike and Lucy were making out in the back of the classroom. Daisy was browsing her phone. Paulo was watching gay porn on his phone...
The door then opened and Mr. Santana walked in, a coffee in his hands, and sat down at his desk.
Two minutes later, the bell rang signaling the start of class. They went through the standard motions, the pledge of allegiance, the principal gave out some announcements over the intercom, and the teacher took attendance.
Once Mr. Santana had finished taking attendance, he stood up and with a solemn look on his aged face, cleared his throat. Speaking with authority he said, “Good morning everyone and welcome back from Thanksgiving Break, hope everyone had a good time.”
With the pleasantries out of the way the teacher switched topics. “For the last three weeks before midterms we will be studying the Second Great War. This war was without a doubt the largest and most consequential in Human history, everything since this war has just been an aftershock of this conflict.”
Mr. Santana then picked up the helmet on his desk and lifted it up. “I have a personal connection to this war. My father was a fighter pilot in the US Navy, having fought during the Caribbean, West African, and Irish campaigns...”
He trailed off for a moment as what he was going to say was going to cause much emotional distress to him. “He was one of the 750,000 Americans who did not return home from the war. He was shot down over Australia at the start of the invasion. This helmet was all that was recovered from his plane.”
“Millions of young men like him gave their lives to stop the barbaric ideology known as Fascism and by the end of these three weeks I want you to understand their sacrifice.”
Mr. Santana then sighed and said, “With that out of the way, let's get started.”
submitted by Early_Daikon_7249 to RedAlternativeHistory [link] [comments]
2025.01.24 23:40 Last_Welder3669 Hafdan's Hammer Lost Glory
So I followed the quest in proper order, went to Jorvik, talked to the healer, found Hafdan, tracked down the hammer and Beonton, killed the 3 wolves, but i can't pick up the hammer. Suggestions?
submitted by Last_Welder3669 to AssassinsCreedValhala [link] [comments]