manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
74_39	Extension of trains: 78816/78815 Dalli Rajhara–Durg DEMU to Raipur.
74_40	New line surveys for extending proposed Dalli Rajhara railway line by constructing it up to
74_41	Balod–Dhamtari.
74_42	New line surveys for Dalli Rajhara–Chandrapur (Maharashtra) via Khadgaon, BharriTola and Manpur.
74_43	New line surveys for linking Bhanupratappur with Dalli Rajhara–Rowghat under construction rail
74_44	line and connecting it with Jagdalpur.
74_45	Culture
74_46	The majority of the population is dependent on BSP for their livelihood. Being a public sector
74_47	company, BSP has attracted people across India from Bihar to Bengal to Kerala. The pace of life is
74_48	slower than in the cities. Festivals ranging from Durgapuja to Chatt Puja to ONAM to Christmas are
74_49	all celebrated.
74_50	In brief, the culture is quite cosmopolitan with a flavour of modesty in lifestyle. The cost of
74_51	living is relatively low.
74_52	Among the employees of BSP, many religions are present in the community, as well as people from
74_53	different parts of India. There are various clubs for social activities. Durga Puja of Camp 1
74_54	ground, Flower show organized by BSP in Saptgiri Park are regular events every year.
74_55	Sports
74_56	Sports such as football (soccer) for which rajahara Mines is famous in whole of India, cricket and
74_57	athletics are quite popular in Dalli-Rajhara. During the 1980s the annual Iron Ore All-India gold
74_58	cup Football tournament (sponsored by BSP) was very popular. Several top football clubs from all
74_59	over India would compete in this tournament. Well-known soccer players like Zilani, Trinath Naidu,
74_60	Appal Naidu, Shant Kumar, Rubi David, Prem Nair and their 2nd generation such as Prem Sharma,
74_61	Tajjuddin, Krishna Naidu (Tittu), Ravikant & Shrikant Naidu who had excelled in football and makes
74_62	Rajhara mines Football team Famous all around the country. Current Football team includes players
74_63	named Anil, Deepak Mahato, Praveen Sharma, Nageshwar Rao, Dilip Thapa, Himanshu kola, Sanjay
74_64	kunjam, Shivam Nayak, Bhalesh, Deshant, Siddharth, Gaurav kachlam and many other young talents.
74_65	Under the same sponsorship, sports such as weight-lifting and athletics also had a good following.
74_66	Most young people leave the area after their Higher Secondary or bachelor's degree in search of
74_67	jobs in various parts of India.
74_68	During the 2000s the annual Iron Ore All-India Cricket tournament (sponsored by RCA-BSP) was very
74_69	popular. Several top cricket clubs from all over India would compete in this tournament.
74_70	Stadiums Pt. Jawahar Lal Nehru Football Stadium Rajhara Cricket Stadium, South Avenue Road
74_71	Shaheed Sudama Football Stadium, Camp Area Vir Narayan Stadium, High School Sector
74_72	Hospital Sector Ground, Hospital Sector
74_73	Places of interest
74_74	The Bordih dam is a beautiful picnic spot. The surrounding hills and forests are home to many
74_75	species of wildlife. Dalli Rajhara is surrounded by seven beautiful hills. Rajhara is rich in green
74_76	patches across the town. Rajhara Baba Mandir Saptagiri Park, Dev Pandum, Munda Pahad, Boirdeeh Dam,
74_77	Mahamaya Mandir, Pandwan Dev, Danitola Dargah and Siyadevi are all places of interest.
74_78	Gallery Notable people Pramatha Nath Bose Shankar Guha Niyogi References
74_79	Cities and towns in Balod district Mining communities in India
75_0	Love Is the Law is the fifth studio album by British new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox,
75_1	released in 1983 by Safari Records. It reached number 28 in the UK Albums Chart and included the
75_2	Top 40 hit single "Rebel Run". It was the last album to be released by the band before singer
75_3	Willcox embarked on a solo career and retained 'Toyah' as her stage name.
75_4	Background
75_5	Willcox said the making of the album was the happiest period of her life. She reflected that "in
75_6	1983 everything was going right. I was starring in a stage play called Trafford Tanzi, which won me
75_7	especially huge critical acclaim, and I was about to star in a film, The Ebony Tower with Lord
75_8	Laurence Olivier just as soon as the album was finished. Because my schedule was incredibly full,
75_9	the band moved into my house in Finchley, London, where we transformed my gym into a makeshift
75_10	recording studio to pre-write and programme all the material in the daytime. I'd then go to the
75_11	theatre for five o'clock and meet the band at the Marquee Studios to do the main recording of the
75_12	vocals after midnight. It was a killer timetable but I loved it with a passion. (...) Sometimes my
75_13	head would be racing so much that the only way to get me to calm down was to give me a sleeping
75_14	pill. This is not something I would readily admit, but it was the only way the producer could get
75_15	me to sit long enough to finish a track and is the reason "Rebel of Love" and "Martian Cowboy"
75_16	sound so relaxed for a Toyah song!"
75_17	The phrase "love is the law" is from The Book of the Law, the central sacred text of Thelema,
75_18	written (or received) by Aleister Crowley. "I was never a fan of what he represented, which was
75_19	mainly dark, devious and debauched, but I thought the phrase 'Love Is the Law' was possibly one of
75_20	the most beautiful to ever be uttered because it crosses every social and tribal divide", she said.
75_21	The title track features guest vocals from Toyah fans camping outside the recording studio, who
75_22	were spontaneously invited in to chant "love is the law" in the song's chorus. "I Explode" was
75_23	inspired by the idea that Crowley was so powerful as a Satanic person that he managed to explode
75_24	and disappear, and is "about intense emotions that destroy the essence of who you are". Cover
75_25	photography was taken by John Swannell.
75_26	The album was promoted by two singles: the uptempo "Rebel Run" which was a Top 40 hit and the
75_27	ballad "The Vow" which only peaked at number 50. The album itself was moderately successful and
75_28	reached number 28 in the UK Albums Chart. It was supported with the Rebel Run Tour which ran across
75_29	England in November and December 1983.
75_30	Love Is the Law was first released on CD in 2005 with five additional bonus tracks, including
75_31	B-sides and the standalone single "Be Proud Be Loud (Be Heard)". In 2013, Toyah embarked on the
75_32	Love Is the Law & More tour to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the album.
75_33	Track listing All songs by Toyah Willcox and Joel Bogen, except where indicated.
75_34	Side one "Broken Diamonds" – 4:05 "I Explode" – 4:09 "Rebel of Love" – 3:42
75_35	"Rebel Run" (Willcox, Simon Darlow) – 3:11
75_36	"Martian Cowboy" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow, Phil Spalding) – 4:40
75_37	Side two "Dreamscape" – 5:04 "Time Is Ours" – 3:38
75_38	"Love Is the Law" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow, Spalding) – 3:09
75_39	"Remember" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow) – 4:08 "The Vow" (Willcox, Bogen, Spalding) – 3:47
75_40	2005 CD edition bonus tracks "Be Proud, Be Loud (Be Heard)" – 3:30
75_41	"Laughing with the Fools" – 4:03 "To the Mountains High" – 3:36 "Baptised in Fire" (Willcox) – 2:45
75_42	"Haunted" (Willcox, Darlow) – 3:39
75_43	Personnel Band members Toyah Willcox – vocals Joel Bogen – guitar Simon Darlow – keyboards
75_44	Adrian Lee – keyboards on track 11 and 12 Phil Spalding – bass on tracks 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12
75_45	Brad Lang – bass on tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 13–15 Andy Duncan – drums and percussion
75_46	Additional musicians Preston Heyman – drums on track 11 and 12
75_47	Denys Darlow – string arrangements and conductor on track 10
75_48	Production Nick Tauber – producer Simon Darlow, Joel Bogen – arrangements
75_49	Simon Hanhart, Phil Harding, Mark Wade – engineers
75_50	Andy Lovell, Mike Higgs, Mike Duffy, Rob Waldron – assistant engineers
75_51	Charts References External links Official audio stream on YouTube The official Toyah website
75_52	1983 albums Toyah (band) albums
76_0	Wu Sansi (died August 7, 707), known posthumously as Prince Xuan of Liang (), was a Chinese prince
76_1	and politician of the Tang and Wu Zhou dynasties. Wu Sansi served as a chancellor and imperial
76_2	prince during the reign of his aunt, Empress Wu Zetian of Zhou, and was again a powerful chancellor
76_3	during the second reign of Empress Wu's son, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang. He was aided in navigating
76_4	the fraught period that followed Emperor Zhongzong's restoration by successive affairs with the
76_5	influential consort Shangguan Wan'er and the powerful Empress Wei. Although he amassed significant

74_39

Extension of trains: 78816/78815 Dalli Rajhara–Durg DEMU to Raipur.

74_40

New line surveys for extending proposed Dalli Rajhara railway line by constructing it up to

74_41

Balod–Dhamtari.

74_42

New line surveys for Dalli Rajhara–Chandrapur (Maharashtra) via Khadgaon, BharriTola and Manpur.

74_43

New line surveys for linking Bhanupratappur with Dalli Rajhara–Rowghat under construction rail

74_44

line and connecting it with Jagdalpur.

74_45

Culture

74_46

The majority of the population is dependent on BSP for their livelihood. Being a public sector

74_47

company, BSP has attracted people across India from Bihar to Bengal to Kerala. The pace of life is

74_48

slower than in the cities. Festivals ranging from Durgapuja to Chatt Puja to ONAM to Christmas are

74_49

all celebrated.

74_50

In brief, the culture is quite cosmopolitan with a flavour of modesty in lifestyle. The cost of

74_51

living is relatively low.

74_52

Among the employees of BSP, many religions are present in the community, as well as people from

74_53

different parts of India. There are various clubs for social activities. Durga Puja of Camp 1

74_54

ground, Flower show organized by BSP in Saptgiri Park are regular events every year.

74_55

Sports

74_56

Sports such as football (soccer) for which rajahara Mines is famous in whole of India, cricket and

74_57

athletics are quite popular in Dalli-Rajhara. During the 1980s the annual Iron Ore All-India gold

74_58

cup Football tournament (sponsored by BSP) was very popular. Several top football clubs from all

74_59

over India would compete in this tournament. Well-known soccer players like Zilani, Trinath Naidu,

74_60

Appal Naidu, Shant Kumar, Rubi David, Prem Nair and their 2nd generation such as Prem Sharma,

74_61

Tajjuddin, Krishna Naidu (Tittu), Ravikant & Shrikant Naidu who had excelled in football and makes

74_62

Rajhara mines Football team Famous all around the country. Current Football team includes players

74_63

named Anil, Deepak Mahato, Praveen Sharma, Nageshwar Rao, Dilip Thapa, Himanshu kola, Sanjay

74_64

kunjam, Shivam Nayak, Bhalesh, Deshant, Siddharth, Gaurav kachlam and many other young talents.

74_65

Under the same sponsorship, sports such as weight-lifting and athletics also had a good following.

74_66

Most young people leave the area after their Higher Secondary or bachelor's degree in search of

74_67

jobs in various parts of India.

74_68

During the 2000s the annual Iron Ore All-India Cricket tournament (sponsored by RCA-BSP) was very

74_69

popular. Several top cricket clubs from all over India would compete in this tournament.

74_70

Stadiums Pt. Jawahar Lal Nehru Football Stadium Rajhara Cricket Stadium, South Avenue Road

74_71

Shaheed Sudama Football Stadium, Camp Area Vir Narayan Stadium, High School Sector

74_72

Hospital Sector Ground, Hospital Sector

74_73

Places of interest

74_74

The Bordih dam is a beautiful picnic spot. The surrounding hills and forests are home to many

74_75

species of wildlife. Dalli Rajhara is surrounded by seven beautiful hills. Rajhara is rich in green

74_76

patches across the town. Rajhara Baba Mandir Saptagiri Park, Dev Pandum, Munda Pahad, Boirdeeh Dam,

74_77

Mahamaya Mandir, Pandwan Dev, Danitola Dargah and Siyadevi are all places of interest.

74_78

Gallery Notable people Pramatha Nath Bose Shankar Guha Niyogi References

74_79

Cities and towns in Balod district Mining communities in India

75_0

Love Is the Law is the fifth studio album by British new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox,

75_1

released in 1983 by Safari Records. It reached number 28 in the UK Albums Chart and included the

75_2

Top 40 hit single "Rebel Run". It was the last album to be released by the band before singer

75_3

Willcox embarked on a solo career and retained 'Toyah' as her stage name.

75_4

Background

75_5

Willcox said the making of the album was the happiest period of her life. She reflected that "in

75_6

1983 everything was going right. I was starring in a stage play called Trafford Tanzi, which won me

75_7

especially huge critical acclaim, and I was about to star in a film, The Ebony Tower with Lord

75_8

Laurence Olivier just as soon as the album was finished. Because my schedule was incredibly full,

75_9

the band moved into my house in Finchley, London, where we transformed my gym into a makeshift

75_10

recording studio to pre-write and programme all the material in the daytime. I'd then go to the

75_11

theatre for five o'clock and meet the band at the Marquee Studios to do the main recording of the

75_12

vocals after midnight. It was a killer timetable but I loved it with a passion. (...) Sometimes my

75_13

head would be racing so much that the only way to get me to calm down was to give me a sleeping

75_14

pill. This is not something I would readily admit, but it was the only way the producer could get

75_15

me to sit long enough to finish a track and is the reason "Rebel of Love" and "Martian Cowboy"

75_16

sound so relaxed for a Toyah song!"

75_17

The phrase "love is the law" is from The Book of the Law, the central sacred text of Thelema,

75_18

written (or received) by Aleister Crowley. "I was never a fan of what he represented, which was

75_19

mainly dark, devious and debauched, but I thought the phrase 'Love Is the Law' was possibly one of

75_20

the most beautiful to ever be uttered because it crosses every social and tribal divide", she said.

75_21

The title track features guest vocals from Toyah fans camping outside the recording studio, who

75_22

were spontaneously invited in to chant "love is the law" in the song's chorus. "I Explode" was

75_23

inspired by the idea that Crowley was so powerful as a Satanic person that he managed to explode

75_24

and disappear, and is "about intense emotions that destroy the essence of who you are". Cover

75_25

photography was taken by John Swannell.

75_26

The album was promoted by two singles: the uptempo "Rebel Run" which was a Top 40 hit and the

75_27

ballad "The Vow" which only peaked at number 50. The album itself was moderately successful and

75_28

reached number 28 in the UK Albums Chart. It was supported with the Rebel Run Tour which ran across

75_29

England in November and December 1983.

75_30

Love Is the Law was first released on CD in 2005 with five additional bonus tracks, including

75_31

B-sides and the standalone single "Be Proud Be Loud (Be Heard)". In 2013, Toyah embarked on the

75_32

Love Is the Law & More tour to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the album.

75_33

Track listing All songs by Toyah Willcox and Joel Bogen, except where indicated.

75_34

Side one "Broken Diamonds" – 4:05 "I Explode" – 4:09 "Rebel of Love" – 3:42

75_35

"Rebel Run" (Willcox, Simon Darlow) – 3:11

75_36

"Martian Cowboy" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow, Phil Spalding) – 4:40

75_37

Side two "Dreamscape" – 5:04 "Time Is Ours" – 3:38

75_38

"Love Is the Law" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow, Spalding) – 3:09

75_39

"Remember" (Willcox, Bogen, Darlow) – 4:08 "The Vow" (Willcox, Bogen, Spalding) – 3:47

75_40

2005 CD edition bonus tracks "Be Proud, Be Loud (Be Heard)" – 3:30

75_41

"Laughing with the Fools" – 4:03 "To the Mountains High" – 3:36 "Baptised in Fire" (Willcox) – 2:45

75_42

"Haunted" (Willcox, Darlow) – 3:39

75_43

Personnel Band members Toyah Willcox – vocals Joel Bogen – guitar Simon Darlow – keyboards

75_44

Adrian Lee – keyboards on track 11 and 12 Phil Spalding – bass on tracks 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12

75_45

Brad Lang – bass on tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 13–15 Andy Duncan – drums and percussion

75_46

Additional musicians Preston Heyman – drums on track 11 and 12

75_47

Denys Darlow – string arrangements and conductor on track 10

75_48

Production Nick Tauber – producer Simon Darlow, Joel Bogen – arrangements

75_49

Simon Hanhart, Phil Harding, Mark Wade – engineers

75_50

Andy Lovell, Mike Higgs, Mike Duffy, Rob Waldron – assistant engineers

75_51

Charts References External links Official audio stream on YouTube The official Toyah website

75_52

1983 albums Toyah (band) albums

76_0

Wu Sansi (died August 7, 707), known posthumously as Prince Xuan of Liang (), was a Chinese prince

76_1

and politician of the Tang and Wu Zhou dynasties. Wu Sansi served as a chancellor and imperial

76_2

prince during the reign of his aunt, Empress Wu Zetian of Zhou, and was again a powerful chancellor

76_3

during the second reign of Empress Wu's son, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang. He was aided in navigating

76_4

the fraught period that followed Emperor Zhongzong's restoration by successive affairs with the

76_5

influential consort Shangguan Wan'er and the powerful Empress Wei. Although he amassed significant