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- Neville Longbottom | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom
At the time of his birth, Neville was marked by a prophecy as being one of two children with the potential to defeat Lord Voldemort, the most powerful and feared Dark wizard in the world
- Neville Longbottom - Wikipedia
Neville is portrayed by Matthew Lewis in the Harry Potter films His evolution from an insecure boy into a courageous leader reflects one of the most profound character arcs in the series
- Neville Longbottom | Official Harry Potter Encyclopedia
Willing to stand up against both his friends and his enemies in pursuit of what was right, Neville was a student who more than any other encapsulated the Gryffindor trait of bravery, risking everything for what he believed
- Neville Longbottom’s Harry Potter story is even sadder in the book
Portrayed by Matthew Lewis in the films, Neville first appears in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (or Philosopher’s Stone) as a sweet yet clumsy boy frantically searching for his lost toad, Trevor
- Neville Timeline - Harry Potter Lexicon
The overworked auror John Dawlish attempts to arrest Augusta Longbottom at her home as a means to intimidate Neville, who has been leading the resistance at Hogwarts
- Neville Longbottom: A Symbol of Unseen Bravery Across Mediums
In J K Rowling’s books, Neville begins as an insecure, clumsy boy who struggles with magic and confidence However, as the series progresses, he emerges as a symbol of quiet courage
- Gary Neville - Wikipedia
Gary Alexander Neville (born 18 February 1975) is an English football pundit, former coach and player, and co-owner of English Football League club Salford City As a player, Neville was a right-back and spent his entire career with Manchester United, serving as captain for five years He is one of the most decorated English and European footballers of all time, winning 20 trophies, including
- Gary Neville: Man United showing in Everton loss smelt of . . . - ESPN
Gary Neville has said Manchester United's dire performance in a 1-0 loss to Everton was "not acceptable" and "smelt of complacency "
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