Maggie Smith

RYeah I reckon she will. Being a British-born lady, Trafalgar Square is pretty local to her. It's the last ever Harry Potter movie too, so she'd be a bit of a spoil-sport if she didnt! And I just did a quick search 'maggie smith film premiere' on Google images and plenty of pictures came up, so she's obviously not averse to attending them :)

RMaybe send it to a fan mail address with money/stamp(s) for postage back? =]

RI don't think you did. I don't remember her either. I just remember Filch, Hermione, Ron, Harry, Neville, and Luna.

RI (almost) got away with it. It's on natgeo

Rblahblahblahblahblah

RNo that would require a legal name change and you can change your name "at will" if you have reached legal age under the US Constitution, specifically the Fourteenth Amendment. This should not be confused with the use of an assumed name where the "open and notorious" use of a name is often sufficient to allow one the use of an assumed name. Most states allow a person of legal age to change their name(s) legally by usage without any paperwork. However, a court order or petition is usually required by most institutions (such as banks or government agencies) to officially accept the change. While required paperwork can be obtained and completed by the individual, I would recommend getting a local attorney to complete and file the necessary petition. It will cost you a few extra dollars however; some changes have been made in the policy of most states for simple name changes because of federal legislation that has come about because of 9/11. Additionally, hiring an attorney will save you from many headaches. Just be sure to get a firm quote from your attorney for all fees up front and get more than one quote as fees can vary from firm to firm.

RIt costs nothing to name a star, but there's a catch: you have to be the astronomer who discovers it! However, I know you're thinking of those companies that say they'll name a star after you, for a fee. What they do is simply publish a book containing all those stars that are named after their customers. The books don't get wide circulation, and the names are not official, nor recognized by anyone except the company that produces it. I'm sure those companies would let you name a star anything you want. And you could go to different companies, and have the star given different names. Or you could create a document on your computer, using a graphics program, naming the star...that would be about as "official," and recognized, as having some one else do it.Correction: I thought you could name a star if you discovered it, but apparently, there are so many of them out there that they just get assigned numbers. But you CAN discover, and name, your very own comet! And all you need is a decent rich-field telescope or really good binoculars, and LOTS of time on your hands.

Rimages.google.com

RI can just offer you a Romea and a JullietRomeo: Ryan GoslingJulliet; Kirsten Dust, Emmy Rossum,Anne Hathaway