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"Biju Expressway is a dual carriageway in the Indian state of Odisha, with a total length of 650 km. It starts at Chandili (border village in Koraput district) and goes on to touch border towns/market centres such as Kotpad, Boriguma, Nabarangpur, Papadahandi, Ambapani, Gadbhanga, Dharmagarh, Sinapalli, Bhella, Nuapada, Paikamal, Padampur, Sohela, Sambalpur, Jharsuguda, Sundargarh before ending at Rourkela. The main expressway is between Vedvyas and Samblapur. The Biju Expressway contains three toll gates. The first one is 6 km before Rajgangpur Bypass.The second tollgate is at Masunikani and the third gate is at Rengali. The maximum capable speed limit of L&T; SRTL (Larsen & Toubro Sambalpur Rourkela Tollway Limited) is 160 km/h between the 163km stretch from Vedvas to Rengali. Importants Landmarks *SH-10, Biju Expressway (ବିଜୁ ଏକ୍ସପ୍ରେସୱେ) *Vedvyas (ବେଦବ୍ୟାସ) *Kansbahal (କାଂଶବାହାଲ) *Kutra (କୁତ୍ରା) *Tudalaga (ତୁଡାଲଗା) *Bargaon (ବଡ଼ଗାଁ) *Jarangloi (ଜରଙ୍ଗଲୋଇ) *Karamdihi (କରମଡ଼଼ିହି) *Sundargarh (ସୁନ୍ଦରଗଡ) *Kirei (କିରେଇ) *Jharsuguda Bypass (ଝାରସୁଗୁଡା ବାଇପାସ) *Badmal (ବଡ଼ମାଲ) *Rengali (ରେଙ୍ଗାଲି) *Ainthapali Sambalpur (ଅଇଁଠାପାଲି ସମ୍ବଲପୁର) The total cost of the project is around ₹3,630 crore. The project will be completed in phased manner, in the first phase of the project, a 254km four-lane road will be established by converting an existing road and a further 402km will be converted into a two-lane road. In the second phase, 258km of road will be converted into four lanes. The first phase of the project is scheduled to be completed by Dec 2017, and the second phase is set to be completed by the end of 2019. Once completed, it will reduce the travel time between the two cities from 13 hrs to 6 hrs. 307 km of the total length would be converted into the four lane standard while the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) will further develop another 183 km. The 160-km road from Rourkela to Sambalpur (SH-10) will be converted into four lanes through Public Private Partnership (PPP). Status updates Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik inaugurating Biju Expressway from Rourkela to Sambalpur Status updates of the 656 km long under construction Biju Expressway. The road will connect Rourkela to Chandili via Sambalpur, Nuapada, out of which the 355 km long Rourkela-Sambalpur-Nuapada section will be 4 lanes wide and the remaining 301km Nuapada-Chandili section will be 2 lanes wide. * June 2017: Road from Rourkela to Sambalpur to be completed by December 2017. All sections to be completed by June 2019.http://www.outlookindia.com/newsscroll/odisha-completes-three-major- roads-in-one-year/1088323 * March 2018: The 163 km long four-lane expressway from Rourkela to Sambalpur was inaugurated by Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik. * March 2019: 70% of the total work completed.https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bhubaneswar/naveen-patnaik- lists-his-govts-achievements-as-bjd-eyes-for-a-fifth- term/articleshow/68276631.cms Gallery File:Biju Expressway 02.jpgPart of Biju Expressway from Rourkela to Sambalpur File:Biju Expressway 04.jpgPart of Biju Expressway from Rourkela to Sambalpur File:Biju Expressway 05.jpgPart of Biju Expressway from Rourkela to Sambalpur References Expressways in Odisha Transport in Rourkela Transport in Odisha "
"Mary Campbell "Mollie" Dawbarn (5 January 1902 – 24 May 1982) was an Australian biochemist and nutritional physiologist. She is particularly well known for here research on B complex vitamins. Producing an assay for vitamin b12 and perfecting the methods for estimating B1 vitamin in bread are among her most notable works. Early life and education The daughter of Gilbert Joseph Dawbarn and Mary Isabella Macdonald, she was born in Ballarat and moved to South Australia in 1907. Dawbarn won a scholarship to the Methodist Ladies College in Adelaide. She earned a BSc and a MSc from the University of Adelaide in 1923 and 1928 respectively. She achieved her DSc from the same university in 1958. Career She began work in 1924 as a biochemistry demonstrator at the University. In 1927, she became a research chemist for the Animal Products Research Foundation, University of Adelaide. While on study leave from 1933 to 1934, she worked at the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine in London and the University of Strasbourg in France. During World War II, she conducted research for the Australian armed forces into nutritional requirements. In 1954, she was named principal research officer for the Division of Biochemistry and General Nutrition, at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation. She retired in 1963. Later life During her retirement, she traveled for several years and later served as treasurer for the South Australian Ornithological Association. She was very interested in photography and was an expert photographer herself. She produced black-and-white enlargements by herself. She was also member of Adelaide Lyceum and Soroptimist club. Dawbarn died in Adelaide at the age of 80. After her death, her body was cremated. Publications * References 1902 births 1982 deaths Australian biochemists Australian women chemists University of Adelaide alumni 20th-century women scientists Australian physiologists 20th-century Australian women "
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