 (which I assume would be rather difficult especially considering the Dusley's attempts to completely blend in with everyone else). Finally I would have to assume that Dumbledore totally charmed the hell out of the Dursley's home after Harry was brought there. 

Regardless, I like to imagine some poor wizard/witch being totally committed to their pursuit of finding the boy who lived. Most likely, they would have to be a muggle-born who can figure out muggle records and knows how muggles act and dress from their parents and upbringing in the muggle world. This poor soul has spent 11 years.... 11 YEARS working to find Harry Potter, and they finally get it nailed down to an address. The get to number 4 Privet Drive, and all they see is an empty lot thanks to Dumbledore's chamrs. However, they notice that there is strangely a TON of owls just chilling in the neighborhood. They spend the next week going over their notes and pondering why they couldn't find the house, and BAM, Harry Potter just freaking shows up one day to Diagon Alley with Rubeus Freaking Hagrid, the keeper of the goddamned keys at hogwarts. Life's work: ruined.Welcome to our Website! We have highlighted background information on our firm, key personnel and the services we provide. You will also find a number of current tax related articles, various financial calculators and links to external websites that may be of interest to you.
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Home Medway News Article
Planners in Medway can now restrict the opening hours of new takeaway businesses that set up near schools.
Medway Council’s Cabinet today approved new guidance to be used when determining planning applications for fast-food outlets in Medway.
The guidance, which does not apply to existing business, recommends new hot food takeaways should not open between noon and 2pm within 400m of a secondary school, or between 3pm and 5pm within 400m of a primary or secondary school.
Should pupils get a burger ban?
Planners can now restrict the opening hours of takeaways near schools. Thinkstock Image Library
New takeaways would also be subject to a £100 per 10m² developer contribution which would be used for public health initiatives to tackle obesity.
"We are already seeing the effect obesity has on our National Health Service and anything we can try and do to help prevent this at an early age is welcome" - David Brake
In Medway nearly a third of adults and one in five children (at ten years old) are obese, and at the end of last year there were 238 registered hot food takeaways in the area - one per every 168 children (5 – 16 year olds).
There are 179 takeaways within 400 metres of a school.
Medway Council’s Portfolio Holder for Adult Service Cllr David Brake said: “To do nothing is not an option.
"We are already seeing the effect obesity has on our National Health Service and anything we can try and do to help prevent this at an early age is welcome.”
Medway Council’s Portfolio Holder for Strategic Development and Economic Growth Cllr Jane Chitty said: “I know the council’s public health and children’s services departments are extremely concerned about obesity and allowing the planning committee to now be able to take this guidance into account when determining applications is a positive.It’s a fact of life: Scores of notable people pass away each year. But for some reason — whether it’s the continued aging of the baby boomer generation, the increasingly loud echo chambers on social media of condolences, or maybe just the expansion of who (or what) constitutes a celebrity in our collective psyche — the past year has been marked with an unusually high number of high-profile deaths, including David Bowie, Prince and Muhammad Ali.
Within the Jewish world, there were striking losses, too. This past year has taken many notable and influential members of the tribe from all walks of life. Here are just a few of those whose passings left a lasting mark on 5776.
Elie Wiesel, 87
Nobel Prize winner, writer of over 50 books, moral conscience — the honors and titles abound for Elie Wiesel. As JTA’s Ben Sales wrote after his passing in July, the “Night” author’s books and activism seared the horrors of the Holocaust into American cultural consciousness and arguably did more to unite American Jews than any other figure. After his death, the House of Representatives approved a resolution honoring his life, which included a proposal to build a memorial statue of him at the Capitol. He was also honored with a photo exhibition in Russia, whose Jewish community he advocated for in his 1966 book “The Jews of Silence.”
Shimon Peres, 93
Few people had as much of an impact on Israeli history as Shimon Peres. In fact, Peres — born Szymon Perski in Wiszniew, Poland — fought for Israel before it was a state, leading divisions of the Haganah, the precursor to the Israel Defense Forces. He would go on to hold numerous Cabinet positions — including minister of defense and of foreign affairs — and served as president from 2007 to 2014. (And while he never won an election to become prime minister, he filled that position three times.) Over his decades in public service, Peres won a Nobel Prize for negotiating the 1993 Oslo Accords with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and became a symbol of the movement for peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors — something he promoted until his death this week. “A light has gone out, but the hope he gave us will burn forever,” President Barack Obama said in a statement. “Shimon Peres was a soldier for Israel, for the Jewish people, for justice, for peace, and for the belief that we can be true to our best selves — to the very end of our time on Earth.”
Gene Wilder, 83
From Willy Wonka to Dr. Frankenstein to the rabbi in “The Frisco Kid,” Gene Wilder — born Jerome Silberman — played some of the quirkiest, most beloved film characters of the 1970s and ’80s. After Mel Brooks gave him his first major role as Leopold Bloom in the “The Producers,” the Jewish comedic team went on to collaborate in other classics, such as 1974’s “Blazing Saddles” and “Young Frankenstein.” As a teenager, Wilder spent time at a military school, where he claimed he was beaten up for being the only Jewish student. In 1984, he married Jewish comedian Gilda Radner, who died of ovarian cancer in 1989. In addition to acting, screenwriting and directing, Wilder went on to publish multiple novels and a short story collection. He died of complications from Alzheimer’s disease in August.
Esther Jungreis, 80
Many try to promote observance among the Jewish masses, but only one was nicknamed the “Jewish Billy Graham.” Jungreis, who as a child in Hungary survived the Holocaust, founded the Hineni organization in 1973 with the aim of bringing young Jews into the Orthodox fold. In addition to holding colorful rallies for the cause that often included elaborate lighting and musical accompaniment, she wrote self-help books and organized classes and singles events. In 1973, Jungreis held a rally at Madison Square Garden to inspire Jewish awakening; 10,000 people came. “The Rebbetzin,” as she was commonly known, died of complications from pneumonia in August.
Garry Shandling, 66
Before shows like “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “Louie” gave viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the comedy industry, there was “The Larry Sanders Show,” Garry Shandling’s Emmy-winning and somewhat dark take on the life of a late-night talk show host. And before “Larry Sanders,” Shandling created an even more meta show with an appropriately postmodern name: “It’s Garry Shandling’s Show,” which frequently saw its creator break the fourth wall. But before all of this, Shandling was born to Jewish parents in Chicago. He became a respected standup comedian before getting into TV and eventually mentored other comics, including Sarah Silverman and Judd Apatow. “Yesterday we lost our most brilliant comic mind,” Silverman wrote after his passing in March from complications due to hyperparathyroidism. “The symptoms are so much like being an older Jewish man, no one noticed!” Shandling said in an episode of Jerry Seinfeld’s “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” filmed not long before his death.
Doris Roberts, 90
She is most widely known as the snappy Italian mother of Ray Romano’s character on the hit sitcom “Everybody Loves Raymond”— a role which earned her four Emmy Awards — but Doris Roberts (née Green) was proud of her Russian Jewish heritage. Although she primarily played mothers or grandmothers in the late stages of her career, her six decades in theater, television