Reclam ranked Dingle as the #12 defensive end and as a fourth round selection in the Draft. He was, however, not selected in the NFL Draft and thus became an undrafted free agent at the draft's conclusion. Kansas City Chiefs. After going undrafted in the 2008 NFL Draft, Dingle was one of the league's most sought after undrafted players. He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs. In the second week of the preseason, he recorded a tackle and a sack in his preseason debut against the Arizona Cardinals. However, after the preseason Dingle was waived from the Chiefs 	Johnny Dingle
20762894	squad. Abilene Ruff Riders. Johnny signed with the Abilene Ruff Riders of the Indoor Football League in December 2009. Johnny Dingle Johnny Dingle (born November 9, 1984) is a former American football defensive lineman. He played collegiately at West Virginia. He was undrafted in the 2008 NFL Draft. Dingle was one of the league's most sought after undrafted rookie free agents, and was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs, but was waived after being signed to the practice squad. High school career. Dingle was a four-year starter at defensive end at Booker T. Washington High School, where he 	Johnny Dingle
20762895	Roger N. Beachy Roger N. Beachy Roger N. Beachy is an American biologist and member of the National Academy of Sciences who studies plant virology. He was the founding president of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center in St. Louis, Missouri, and the first director of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Birth, family and education. Roger N. Beachy was born in 1944 in Plain City, Ohio. His farther was a mennonite minister who left school in the 8th grade. He became interested in plant biology as a high school student at Bethany Christian Schools in Goshen, Indiana. In 1966 he completed 	Roger N. Beachy
20762896	his BA from Goshen College in Goshen, Indiana. He then pursued a Ph.D. in plant pathology from Michigan State University graduating in 1973. After defending his dissertation, Beachy began a postdoc in the lab of Milton Zaitlin at the University of Arizona but he was only there for nine months when Prof. Zaitlin moved the entire research group to Cornell University, where Beachy remained for another four years. He is a second cousin of Stanford biologist Philip A. Beachy and historian Robert M. Beachy, and is also a relative of author Stephen Beachy. Academic career. In 1978 Beachy was hired 	Roger N. Beachy
20762897	as an assistant professor in the Biology Department of Washington University in St. Louis. He remained at Washington University, being promoted to associate and then full professor and becoming the head of the Center for Plant Science and Biotechnology, until 1991. From 1991 to 1998 he was the head of the Plant Biology division of Scripps Research Institute. In 1999 he was recruited to be the inaugural president of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center in St. Louis, MO as well as resuming his appointment was Washington University. He left the Danforth Center in 2009 when he was appointed as 	Roger N. Beachy
20762898	the director of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture by President Obama, a role he served in until 2011. He also served on the Life Sciences jury for the Infosys Prize in 2009. From 2014-2020 he was a member of the National Science Board. Research. Beachy is an expert in plant virology and biotechnology of plants. He established principles for the genetic engineering of plants, that make them resistant to viral diseases. His research at Washington University in St. Louis, in collaboration with Monsanto Company, led to the development of the world’s first genetically modified food crop	Roger N. Beachy
20762899	, a variety of tomato that was modified for resistance to virus disease. He demonstrated pathogen-derived resistance in plants and produced the first disease-resistant transgenic plant. He also showed that by transferring and expressing the coat protein gene of a virus in plants (coat protein-mediated resistance - CP-MR), these transgenic plants become resistant to viral infection. His discovery of the CP-MR led to the development of virus-resistant varieties of potato, tomato, pepper, cucumber, squash, sugar beets, papaya and plum. Roger N. Beachy Roger N. Beachy is an American biologist and member of the National Academy of 	Roger N. Beachy
20762900	Reclam Reclam Reclam Verlag is a German publishing house, established in Leipzig in 1828 by Anton Philipp Reclam (1807–1896). It is particularly well known for the little yellow books" of its "Universal-Bibliothek" ("universal library"), simple paperback editions of literary classics for schools and universities. History. In 1802 Charles Henri Reclam (1776–1844), whose family originated from Savoy, had moved to Leipzig where he established a bookselling business. His son Anton Philipp completed his apprenticeship as a book printer and bookseller and borrowed money to purchase the "Literarisches Museum", a lending library in Leipzig's inner city. During the Restoration period and  under the terms of the Carlsbad Decrees, it quickly evolved to a centre of intellectual and literary circles of the pre-revolutionary "Vormärz" era. On 1 October 1828 Anton Philipp Reclam founded his own publishing house, first named "Verlag des literarischen Museums". When he sold the library in 1837, the company was renamed "Philipp Reclam jun." Two years later, he also acquired a Leipzig printing workshop and he was then able to produce his books in large numbers. However, the liberal leaning tone of his publications earned him a sales ban in the countries of the Austrian Empire and a  prison sentence by a Leipzig court for publishing a German translation of Thomas Paine's "The Age of Reason" ("Das Zeitalter der Vernunft"). After the failed German revolutions of 1848–49, Reclam changed his policies and concentrated on the mass distribution of literary classics. From 1858 to 1865 he published the complete works of William Shakespeare. In 1856 the German Confederation passed a law giving 30 years copyright protection to the works of all authors who had died before 9 November 1837. From 9 November 1867, when all these rights ended, Reclam was able to publish German Enlightenment authors like Goethe , Schiller, Lessing and many others, without needing to pay any royalties, and thus sell them for lower prices. The first title of the "Universal-Bibliothek" series, Goethe's "Faust I", was published on 10 November 1867. The "Universal-Bibliothek" enabled a wide range of literary texts to be made widely available, contributing significantly to popular education and the promotion of European classical literature. The firm strongly relied on the latest production methods and marketing strategies to attain consistently low sales prices. When Anton Philipp Reclam died in 1896, his "Universal-Bibliothek" comprised about 3,500 books. Title number 5,000 was published  in 1908. In 1912 Reclam became the first company to introduce book vending machines, designed by Peter Behrens, which soon became a great success and were found at train stations, hospitals and army barracks all over Germany. After World War I, it promoted the works of contemporary German-speaking authors, such as Klabund, Thomas Mann, Arthur Schnitzler, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Gerhart Hauptmann, Franz Werfel, Stefan Zweig, Arnold Zweig, and Ricarda Huch. The publisher celebrated its centenary in 1928, with Nobel laureate Thomas Mann delivering the main speech. During Nazi rule in Germany, Reclam was forbidden to publish books by Jewish  authors, including Heinrich Heine and Ferdinand Lassalle, and works of 'politically unreliable' writers like Thomas Mann, Stefan Zweig, and Franz Werfel. In an allied bombing raid on Leipzig in World War II on 4 December 1943, its building was severely damaged and 450 tons of books were destroyed. After the partition of Germany in the aftermath of the war, the publishing house was divided after its owner, Ernst Reclam, was partially dispossessed in Leipzig, then part of the Soviet occupation zone. In September 1947, Reclam established a subsidiary in Stuttgart American occupation zone, later part of West Germany), which finally  became the new main office in 1950. The original publishing house in Leipzig remained there, but was nationalized by the communist regime of East Germany. Both the West and the East German businesses continued to publish affordable paperback books. Reclam in Stuttgart introduced distinctive yellow covers for its "Universal-Bibliothek" series of German classics in 1970. In 1980, the company's West German head office moved from Stuttgart to new premises in nearby Ditzingen. After German reunification in 1990, the East German branch in Leipzig was reprivatised. The Leipzig office was closed in March 2006. The company remains a family  owned business. Museum. The Reclam Museum opened on 24 October 2018 in Leipzig. It is at "Kreuzstraße 12", opposite the building which housed the firm's original headquarters. The museum has over 10,000 volumes of historic books published by the company and related ephemera including the autographs of Hermann Hesse and Thomas Mann and one of the firm's book vending machines. The collection was put together over a period of more than 50 years by Hans-Jochen Marquardt, the director of the museum, who began collecting the material when he was 14 years old. His father, , was the director  of the East German Reclam business from 1961 to 1986. Publishing programme. The popular yellow books series cover classic works of the German language and classics other languages translated into German. Annotated foreign language classics in their original language (English, French, Spanish, Italian, Latin, and Russian) have red covers. Bilingual books (German and the original language) have orange covers, study guides are blue, the original historical sources are in green, and non-fiction books (politics, history, society, natural sciences, art, music and religion) are in magenta. Reclam Reclam Verlag is a German publishing house, established in Leipzig in 1828 by