text:
Put Your Hand in the Hand
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"Put Your Hand in the Hand"
Single by Ocean
from the album Put Your Hand in the Hand
B-side
"Tear Down the Fences"
Released
March 1971
Recorded
1970
Genre
Pop, gospel
Length
2:52 – Single Edit
3:53 – Album Cut
Label
Kama Sutra
Songwriter(s)
Gene MacLellan
Producer(s)
Greg Brown, Ocean
Ocean singles chronology
"Put Your Hand in the Hand"
(1971) "Deep Enough for Me"
(1970)
"Put Your Hand in the Hand"
(1970) "Deep Enough for Me"
(1970)
"Put Your Hand in the Hand" is a gospel pop song composed by Gene MacLellan and first recorded by Canadian singer Anne Murray from her third studio album Honey, Wheat and Laughter.
It became a hit single for the Canadian band Ocean, released as the title track to their debut album. The single peaked at No. 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and went on to become 22nd best-seller of 1971. The song also reached number four on the Adult Contemporary chart.[1] The single version omitted the instrumental, that occurs between the second chorus and the second verse, as well as the repeat of the chorus and the final instrumentalist chorus, that ends without the fade.
After MacLellan's suicide in 1995, his friend and fellow Atlantic Canadian musician Ron Hynes wrote the song "Godspeed" as a tribute, the lyrics for which reference the title of this song.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Track listing
2 Cover versions
3 Later uses
4 References
Track listing[edit]
7" single
A1 "Put Your Hand in the Hand" – 2:52
A2 "Tear Down the Fences" – 2:53
Cover versions[edit]
The song was also covered in the 1970s by a number of other performers, including Elvis Presley (who also covered MacLellan's "Snowbird"), Randy Stonehill, Frankie Laine, Donny Hathaway, Joan Baez, Dutch group Himalaya, the Les Humphries Singers and a German-language version ("Ich fand eine Hand")[I found a Hand] by Cindy & Bert.
Bing Crosby recorded the song for his 1972 album Bing 'n' Basie.
Evangelist Garner Ted Armstrong covered the song in a January 1976 episode of Hee Haw. Country singers Sandy Posey, Lynn Anderson and Loretta Lynn, and The Oak Ridge Boys also recorded the song.
South African singer Ray Dylan recorded a cover on his album Goeie Ou Country - Op Aanvraag.[3]
Later uses[edit]
In a 1991 episode of the sitcom Family Matters titled "Choir Trouble", the cast was singing the song in their church as part of their Gospel Fest.
The song was used in the 2013 film Prisoners.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993. Record Research. p. 178.
Jump up ^ "Godspeed (Ron Hynes) tabs, videos". Wtv-zone.com. Retrieved 2016-10-05.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-06-06. Retrieved 2014-03-28.
[hide]
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Studio albums
What About Me
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Straight, Clean and Simple
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Anne Murray / Glen Campbell
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Highly Prized Possession
Keeping In Touch
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There's a Hippo in My Tub
Let's Keep It That Way
New Kind of Feeling
I'll Always Love You
Somebody's Waiting
Where Do You Go When You Dream
The Hottest Night of the Year
A Little Good News
Heart over Mind
Something to Talk About
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As I Am
You Will
Yes I Do
Croonin'
Anne Murray
What a Wonderful World
Country Croonin'
I'll Be Seeing You
Anne Murray Duets: Friends & Legends
Christmas albums
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Icon: Christmas
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Snowbird
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Greatest Hits Volume II
From Springhill to the World
The Very Best of Anne Murray
15 of the Best
Her Greatest Hits and Finest Performances
Now & Forever
The Best… So Far
An Intimate Evening with Anne Murray
Ultimate Collection
All of Me
10 Great Songs: Inspirational Classics
Icon
No. 1 singles
"Snowbird"
"Sing High, Sing Low"
"A Stranger in My Place"
"It Takes Time"
"Talk It Over in the Morning"
"I Say a Little Prayer/By the Time I Get to Phoenix"
"Cotton Jenny"
"Danny's Song"
"What About Me"
"A Love Song"
"He Thinks I Still Care"
"Son of a Rotten Gambler"
"You Won't See Me"
"You Needed Me"
"I Just Fall in Love Again"
"Shadows in the Moonlight"
"Broken Hearted Me"
"Daydream Believer"
"Lucky Me"
"I'm Happy Just to Dance with You"
"Could I Have This Dance"
"Blessed Are the Believers"
"We Don't Have to Hold Out"
"It's All I Can Do"
"Another Sleepless Night"
"Hey! Baby"
"Somebody's Always Saying Goodbye"
"A Little Good News"
"Just Another Woman in Love"
"Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" (with Dave Loggins)
"Time Don't Run Out on Me"
"Now and Forever (You and Me)"
Other songs
"Thirsty Boots"
"Put Your Hand in the Hand"
"Night Owl"
"Robbie's Song for Jesus"
"Everything's Been Changed"
"Send a Little Love My Way"
"Just One Look"
"Day Tripper"
"Uproar"
"Sunday Sunrise"
"The Call"
"Golden Oldie"
"Things"
"Walk Right Back"
"That's Not the Way (It's S'posed to Be)"
"I Don't Think I'm Ready for You"
"Who's Leaving Who"
"Are You Still in Love with Me"
"Anyone Can Do the Heartbreak"
"Perfect Strangers"
"If I Ever Fall in Love Again" (with Kenny Rogers)
"Feed This Fire"
"Bluebird"
"I Can See Arkansas"
"Make Love to Me"
"The Wayward Wind"
"Born to Be with You"
"Over You"
"That's What My Love Is For"
"That's the Way It Goes"
"What a Wonderful World"
Related articles
Discography
Capitol Records
"Tears Are Not Enough"
Book:Anne Murray
This 1970s single–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Joint Session of Indian Parliament
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The Parliament of India is bicameral. Concurrence of both houses are required to pass any bill. However, the authors of the Constitution of India visualised situations of deadlock between the upper house i.e. Rajya Sabha and the lower house i.e. Lok Sabha. Therefore, the Constitution of India provides for Joint sittings of both the Houses to break this deadlock. The joint sitting of the Parliament is called by the President and is presided over by the Speaker or, in his absence, by the Deputy Speaker of the Lok Sabha or in his absence, the Deputy-Chairman of the Rajya Sabha. If any of the above officers are not present then any other member of the Parliament can preside by consensus of both the House.
Contents
[hide]
1 Provisions of Constitution
2 Exception to joint sittings
3 Bills referred to joint session
4 References
Provisions of Constitution[edit]
As per Article 108 of Constitution, a Joint session of Parliament can be summoned in the following situations.[1]
If after a Bill has been passed by one House and transmitted to the other House—
(a) the Bill is rejected by the other House; or (b) the Houses have finally disagreed as to the amendments to be made in the Bill; or (c) more than six months elapse from the date of the reception of the Bill by the other House without the Bill being passed by it, the President may, unless the Bill has elapsed by reason of a dissolution of the House of the People, notify to the Houses by message if they are sitting or by public notification if they are not sitting, his intention to summon them to meet in a joint sitting for the purpose of deliberating and voting on the Bill
However, in calculating period of six months, those days are not considered when house is prorogued or adjourned for more than 4 consecutive days.
If the above conditions are satisfied, the President of India may summon joint sitting of both the houses of parliament.
Exception to joint sittings[edit]
Not all bills can be refereed to a joint sitting of Parliament. There are two exception.
1. Money Bill
Under the Constitution of India, money bills require approval of the Lok Sabha only. Rajya Sabha can make recommendations to Lok Sabha, which it is not required to accept. Even if Rajya Sabha doesn't pass a money bill within 14 days, it is deemed to have been passed by both the Houses of Parliament after expiry of the above period. Therefore, a requirement to summon a joint session can never arise in the case of money bill.
2. Constitution Amendment Bill
Article 368 of Indian constitution require that constitution of India can be amended by both houses of parliament by 2/3 majority. In case of disagreement between both houses, there is no provision to summon joint session of parliament.
Bills referred to joint session[edit]
Joint session of Indian parliament has been called for only three bills i.e. dowry prohibition act, 1960, banking service commission act, 1977 and POTA, 2002. As per a senior member of NDA government they are considering for a joint session on Triple Talaq Bill (2018).
BILLS PASSED IN JOINT SESSION: 1. Dowry Prohibition Bill , 1961 2. Banking Service Commission ( Repeal) Bill , 1978 3. Prevention of Terrorism Bill, 2002
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Constitution of India" (PDF). Lawmin.nic.in. Retrieved 2016-12-03.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joint_Session_of_Indian_Parliament&oldid=821255595"
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French Gothic architecture
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Notre-Dame de Chartres, High Gothic, 1194-1260.
South elevation of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Chartres
French Gothic architecture is a style of architecture prevalent in France from 1140 until about 1500.
Contents
[hide]
1 Sequence of Gothic styles: France
2 Gothic styles
2.1 Early Gothic
2.2 High Gothic
3 Notable structures
4 Secular buildings
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Sequence of Gothic styles: France[edit]
The designations of styles in French Gothic architecture are as follows:
Early Gothic
High Gothic
Rayonnant
Late Gothic or Flamboyant style
These divisions are effective, but still set grounds for debate. Because the lengthy construction of Gothic cathedrals could span multiple architectural periods, and builders in each period did not always follow wishes of previous periods, dominant architectural style often changes throughout a particular building. Consequently, it is often difficult to declare one building as a member of a certain era of Gothic architecture. It is more useful to use the terms to describe specific elements within a structure, rather than applying them to the building as a whole.
Gothic styles[edit]
Early Gothic[edit]
Nave of Laon Cathedral in four tiers, with arcade, tribune gallery, triforium, and clerestory under sexpartite vaulting
Coutances Cathedral in France
This style began in 1140 and was characterized by the adoption of the pointed arch and transition from late Romanesque architecture. To heighten the wall, builders divided it into four tiers: arcade (arches and piers), gallery, triforium, and clerestorey. To support the higher wall builders invented the flying buttresses, which reached maturity only at High Gothic during the 13th century. The vaults were six ribbed sexpartite vaults.
High Gothic[edit]
This 13th-century style canonized proportions and shapes from early Gothic and developed them further to achieve light, yet tall and majestic structures. The wall elevation was modified from four to only three tiers: arcade, triforium, and clerestorey. Piers coronations were smaller to avoid stopping the visual upward thrust. The clerestorey windows changed from one window in each segment, holed in the wall, to two windows united by a small rose window. The rib vault changed from six to four ribs. The flying buttresses matured, and after they were embraced at Notre-Dame de Paris and Notre-Dame de Chartres, they became the canonical way to support high walls, as they served both structural and ornamental purposes.
The portal sculpture of Burgundy integrates Classical, literary elements with its 13th century Gothic style. In Auxerre, two such examples of sculptures are upon the Cathedral of Saint-Etienne depicting Hercules, a satyr, and a sleeping faun; the Chartres-Rheims cathedral's north transept illustrates the biblical tale of David and Bathsheba. The Sens Cathedral's "Coronation of the Virgin" reflects a similar relief cathedral on the Notre Dame in Paris, and was created in a workshop that made minor contributions to Spanish Gothic architecture[1]
Notable structures[edit]
Early Gothic:
Sens Cathedral
Lyon Cathedral
Toul Cathedral
The west facade of Chartres Cathedral
Notre Dame de Paris (started 1163)
The east end of the Abbey Church of St Denis
Notre-Dame of Laon
High Gothic:
The main body of Chartres Cathedral (1194–1260)
Amiens Cathedral
Notre Dame de Paris
Bourges Cathedral
Rayonnant:
The nave of the Abbey Church of St Denis
Reims Cathedral
Sainte-Chapelle
Late Gothic (Flamboyant):
The north tower of Chartres Cathedral
The rose window of Amiens Cathedral
The west facade of Rouen Cathedral
Church of Saint-Maclou, Rouen.
The north façade, south façade, and south porch of the Church of Notre-Dame de Louviers
The south transept of Beauvais Cathedral
Notre-Dame de Caudebec-en-Caux
The north transept of Évreux Cathedral
Notre-Dame de l'Épine
In addition to these Gothic styles, there is another style called "Gothique méridional", Southern Gothic, as opposed to Gothique septentrional, Northern Gothic. This style is characterized by a large nave, and has no transept. Examples of this Gothic architecture are:
Notre-Dame-de-Lamourguier in Narbonne
Sainte-Marie in Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges
Church of the Jacobins in Toulouse
Secular buildings[edit]
The façade of the Palais des Papes
Many examples of secular structures in Gothic style survive in fairly original condition. The Palais des Papes in Avignon is the best complete large royal palace and parts of the famous Conciergerie, former palace of the kings of France in Paris. The house of the wealthy early 15th-century merchant Jacques Coeur in Bourges, is the classic Gothic bourgeois mansion, full of the asymmetry and complicated detail beloved of the Gothic Revival.[2] The living and working parts of many monastic buildings survive, for example at Mont Saint-Michel.
See also[edit]
Gothic architecture
Romanesque architecture
Architecture of cathedrals and great churches
Gothicmed
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Williamson, Paul. "Gothic Sculpture 1140-1300". ISBN 978-0300074529
Jump up ^ Begun in 1443. "House of Jacques Cœur at Bourges (Begun 1443), aerial sketch". Liam’s Pictures from Old Books. Retrieved 29 September 2007.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to French Gothic Architecture.
Mapping Gothic France, a project by Columbia University and Vassar College with a database of images, 360° panoramas, texts, charts and historical maps
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Isabelline style

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Polish Gothic architecture

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value: Architektura gotycka we Francji – Polish

value: Готическая архитектура во Франции – Russian

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