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"Neal Hatley (born 23 December 1969)Neal Hatley player profile Scrum.com is a rugby union player and coach. Playing career Hatley played at prop for London Irish, Bedford and the University of Natal. On 16 May 2007 he was selected to captain the England Saxons squad for the forthcoming Churchill Cup tournament in England, which he captained to victory lifting the Churchill Cup. He is the most capped player of the Premiership ever, with 193 games. Coaching career After his playing career, he moved into coaching with the London Irish youth academy. Hatley was forwards coach at Bath Rugby in 2012-16. Following the end of the 2015-16 season he left Bath to become the England team's scrum coach. This period included England's progress to the 2019 Rugby World Cup Final.https://www.bathrugby.com/news/bath-rugby-appoints- neal-hatley-as-head-coach/ In July 2020 he returned to Bath as head coach.https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/53763237 Notes London Irish players 1969 births Living people "
"Pöhlde church Pöhlde Abbey was a Premonstratensian (previously Benedictine) monastery at Pöhlde, now a small village and part of the town of Herzberg am Harz, in Lower Saxony, Germany. History The lands of Pöhlde were given in dower in c 927 to Queen Matilda by her husband, Henry I the Fowler (d. 936). This is the earliest written record of the place. Dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and Saint Servatius, the abbey was founded in 952 by Matilda and received generous endowments from her son, Emperor Otto I. It benefited greatly from its close connection to the imperial palace then also situated at Pöhlde, and for a time was one of the wealthiest monasteries in Germany. The foundation was originally for Canons regular, but it adopted the Rule of St. Benedict in 952. In 1131 it joined the Premonstratensian Order. In 1200 the old Romanesque church burnt down. Its Gothic successor was consecrated in 1240. In 1525 both church and monastery were destroyed by peasants from Eichsfeld in the Peasants' War. The monks moved to Duderstadt. In 1533 in the Reformation Duke Philip of Grubenhagen dissolved the abbey and took over its property. In 1629 a brief attempt to revive the abbey ended in failure. Later in the Thirty Years' War what little remained on the site was completely destroyed. After the return of peace the present half-timbered village church was built on the foundations of the nave of the destroyed abbey church. Present site There are no visible traces of the abbey left. Between 1971 and 1974 the remains of the abbey were uncovered during archaeological excavations, but for their better preservation were covered over again. The remains of the palace, to which the abbey buildings were physically connected, were also excavated at about the same time, but were also covered over again. References * Heine, H.-W., 1995. Frühe Burgen und Pfalzen in Niedersachsen. Hildesheim. * Zander, O., 1983. Historische Streifzüge durch den Südharz. Herzberg. External links * Website of the municipality of Pöhlde (includes information on the abbey and the palace) Benedictine monasteries in Germany Premonstratensian monasteries in Germany Monasteries in Lower Saxony 952 establishments Christian monasteries established in the 10th century Abbeys and churches in the Harz Roman Catholic churches in Lower Saxony "
"De "Bambino" à "Il silenzio" was Dalida's first compilation album, released in France in 1967 by Barclay Records Track listing # "Bambino" # "Gondolier" # "Les Gitans" # "Come prima" (Tu me donnes) # "Ciao ciao bambina" # "T'aimer follement" # "Les enfants du Pirée" # "Romantica" # "Itsi bitsi petit bikini" # "Garde-moi la dernière danse" # "Le jour le plus long" # "La danse de Zorba" # "Il Silenzio (Bonsoir mon amour)" See also * Dalida * List of Dalida songs * Dalida albums discography * Dalida singles discography References * L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004. and . * Dalida Official Website External links * Dalida Official Website "Discography" section Dalida albums 1967 compilation albums French-language compilation albums Barclay Records compilation albums Italian-language compilation albums "