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  1. Mar 21, 2023 · The first memory that features in the movie adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince revolves around Dumbledore's visitation to the run-down orphanage where young Tom Riddle (Voldemort) is living. Dumbledore is going to inform Tom of his wizardhood and place at Hogwarts School. He quickly intuits that all is not right with the young ...

    • Emmett O'regan
  2. Nov 5, 2018 · When Dumbledore mentions the disappearance of Frank Bryce, a Muggle, he also says that he regrets that the Ministry doesn’t consider Frank’s disappearance important because he’s a Muggle. “And there was a third disappearance, one which the Ministry, I regret to say, does not consider of any importance, for it concerns a Muggle.

  3. Also, Fudge was afraid of Dumbledore because Dumbledore was better than him. So Fudge would be cautious that even if he couldn't detect a false memory, he thinks that Dumbledore would be able to create a perfect false memory. Also, as alluded to earlier, Fudge thought Harry was crazy anyway, so he wouldn't have trusted a memory from him.

    • Overview
    • History
    • Known types of Muggle-baiting
    • Appearances
    • Notes and references

    George: "Why would anyone bother making door keys shrink?"

    Arthur: "Just Muggle-baiting. Sell them a key that keeps shrinking to nothing so they can never find it when they need it... Of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking--they'll insist they just keep losing it."

    — Exchange between George and Arthur Weasley

    Muggle-baiting was a term for the practical jokes which wizards and witches sometimes played on unsuspecting Muggles. These pranks typically involved enchanting everyday objects in a way that would confuse or frighten Muggles who encountered them.

    According to Arthur Weasley, while some in the wizarding community considered Muggle-baiting to be simply a good laugh, it was actually a manifestation of much more serious anti-Muggle sentiments. Considered too trivial for Aurors to handle, the Magical Law Enforcement Patrol was responsible for catching such culprits instead.

    The Ministry of Magic kept an official definition of what actions entail "Muggle-baiting". These definitions were "stringent", and some wizards believed more lenient definitions were in order.

    During the 1990–1991 school year, a Muggle Artefact Smuggler practised Muggle-baiting by enchanting Muggle artefacts and selling them back to Muggles. He sold a cursed kettle which could severely burn its user to a Muggle, who had to be Obliviated after being burned.

    Willy Widdershins was a wizard who regularly engaged in Muggle-baiting pranks, such as jinxing Regurgitating Toilets in Bethnal Green in 1995. He had prior sold Frog Spawn Soap to Muggles in the 1990–1991 school year, and was caught by the British Ministry of Magic for his crimes. He was eventually caught in December of 1995 by Ministry officials, when one of his Regurgitating Toilets backfired on him, covering him in its contents.

    •Biting doorknobs

    •Biting kettles

    •Cursed kettles

    •Regurgitating Toilets

    •Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (First mentioned)

    •Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Mentioned only)

    •J. K. Rowling's official site (Mentioned only)

    •Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery (Mentioned only)

    1.Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 3 (The Burrow)

    2.Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 9 (The Woes of Mrs Weasley)

    3.Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 7 (The Ministry of Magic)

    4.Wizards' Ordinary Magic and Basic Aptitude Test - Grade 1, Question 9

    5.Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 12 (And Hello Magical Accidents and Catastrophes) - Assignment "Muggle Artefact Smuggler"

    6.Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery, Year 7, Chapter 32 (The Wizengamot Trial) - Assignment "To Catch a Prankster"

  4. Nov 30, 2023 · Amid the confusion, he orders Harry to remain where he is; but Harry, distraught and confused, is led away by Moody. Shortly, Dumbledore, McGonagall, and Snape burst into Moody's office, stunning Moody, an imposter. Dumbledore has Snape fetch Veritaserum, a truth potion, then frees the real Moody trapped in a trunk.

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    • Order of the Phoenix
  5. Non-magic people, commonly known as Muggles in Great Britain,[6] No-Maj(e)s in the United States,[3] Non-Magiques in France[4] among other names (see below), were humans who were born to two non-magical parents and were incapable of performing magic. Non-magic people were not to be confused with Squibs, who also lacked magic but were born to at least one magical parent.[2] Most non-magic ...

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  7. The Pensieve of Hogwarts was a magical instrument used by the Headteachers to view memories.[2] Professor Albus Dumbledore used it to review particular memories of Tom Riddle, among other things, and to give Harry Potter private lessons during the 1996–1997 school year.[4][5][6][7][8] It remained in the Headmaster's office after Dumbledore's passing, so was also used after the death of ...

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