Speer and coworkers, in a similar study of blood group antibodies of whole sera, used a series of gradients for elution from Aj.

After the war, Albert Speer pointed out that the German economy achieved greater armaments output, not because of diversions of capacity from civilian to military industry, but through streamlining of the economy.

All men between the ages of sixteen and sixty were required to join, over the protests of Armaments Minister Albert Speer, who noted that irreplaceable skilled workers were being removed from armaments production.

As Germany ’ s military and economic situation grew steadily worse during 1944, Goebbels renewed his push, in alliance with Speer, to wrest control of the home front away from Göring.

Speer took control of all economic and production matters away from Göring, and Goebbels took the title Reich Plenipotentiary for " Total War " ( Reichsbevollmächtigter für den totalen Kriegseinsatz an der Heimatfront ).

Speer, allied with Fritz Sauckel, the General Plenipotentiary for the Employment of Labour from 1942, generally won these battles.

| 75px < div style =" clear: left "> Albert Speer </ div >|| I || I || G || G || 20 Years || Hitler's friend, favorite architect, and Minister of Armaments from 1942 until the end of the war.

** Baldur von Schirach and Albert Speer are released from Spandau Prison.

In the late 1980s and 1990s, as well as in 2000, Hauer acted in several British and American television productions, including Inside the Third Reich ( as Albert Speer ); Escape from Sobibor ( for which he received a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor ); Fatherland ; Hostile Waters ; Merlin ; The 10th Kingdom ; Smallville ; Alias ; and ' Salem's Lot.

Only a few fingering charts survive, and most of them, such as that in Speer ’ s Grund-richtiger … Unterricht der Musicalischen Kunst ( Ulm, 1687, enlarged 2 / 1697 / R ) are from the last century of the instrument ’ s use.

This most likely saved Speer from arrest by the SS in addition to Speer being one of Hitler's closest and most trusted friends.

Finally, Albert Speer, head of the Nazi economy, shifted the last nitrogen from the war effort to agriculture because he believed the war was lost and next year's crops were more important.

According to Speer literature, this prevents hot propellant gases from vaporizing lead from the base of the bullet, reducing lead emissions.

Inside the Third Reich is a memoir written by Albert Speer, the Nazi Minister of Armaments from 1942 to 1945, serving as Hitler's main architect before this period.

Speer revealed that the country was actually sharply divided from the start by overlapping responsibilities, court politics, and incompetent leaders.

According to Speer, Germany's position in the war went into decline during the siege of Stalingrad and the battle of El Alamein, when Hitler, faced with defeat in both battles, tried to hide himself from reality.

Moreover, Speer consented to numerous interviews after his release from prison, and some of the things said in these interviews, like those with Gitta Sereny, contradicted with both his court testimony and memoirs.

* The period from 1942 until the end of the war, when Albert Speer succeeded Todt in office and the OT was absorbed into the ( renamed and expanded ) Ministry for Armaments and War Production ( Reichsministerium für Rüstung und Kriegsproduktion ).

What was never in dispute, however, was that the OT used millions of forced laborers ( Zwangsarbeiter ) from the occupied countries of the Reich during World War II, and that the judging panel at the Nuremberg Trials ( formally, the " Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Court ") in 1946 sentenced Speer to 20 years ' imprisonment for having headed this organisation and thus sanctioned the international illegal use of forced labor.

* Emory Speer, a U. S. politician, soldier and lawyer who served in the U. S. House of Representatives from 1878 to 1882

* Peter Moore Speer, a Republican member of the U. S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania

* Robert Milton Speer, a Democratic member of the U. S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania during the Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses

* Robert W. Speer, also known as Robert Walter Speer, mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1904 – 1912

* Rudolf Wolters ( 1903 – 1983 ), architect and associate of Albert Speer.

* Rudolf Wolters, author of a biography on Albert Speer,

Rudolf Wolters ( August 3, 1903 – January 7, 1983 ) was a German architect and government official, known for his longtime association with fellow architect and Third Reich official Albert Speer.

A friend and subordinate of Speer, Wolters received the many papers which were smuggled out of Spandau Prison for Speer while he was imprisoned there, and kept them for him until Speer was released in 1966.

Wolters, who was born to a Catholic middle-class family in the northern German town of Coesfeld, obtained his degree and doctorate in architecture from the Technical University of Berlin, forging a close friendship with Speer while a student.

In 1937, Speer hired him as a department head, and Wolters soon took major responsibility for Hitler's plan for the large scale reconstruction of Berlin.

When Speer became Minister of Armaments and War Production in 1942, Wolters moved to his department, remaining his close associate.

In addition to receiving and organizing Speer's clandestine notes from Spandau, which later served as the basis of his best-selling books of memoirs, Wolters quietly raised money for Speer.

Wolters wrote several architectural books during the war, as well as a biography of Speer.

In 1924, Wolters met Albert Speer, who was a year behind him.

Wolters transferred to the Technical University of Berlin later that year, followed by Speer in 1925.

Instead, Wolters studied under Heinrich Tessenow, as did Speer.

In class prize competition, Wolters generally finished second to Speer.

Speer had forged a close relationship with Hitler, and in late 1936, Speer informed Wolters that the dictator would soon appoint Speer as Generalbauinspektor ( GBI ) or General Building Inspector for the Reich Capital, and suggested that Wolters resign his post with the railway and come work for him again.

Wolters was one of a number of young, well-paid assistants of Speer at the GBI, who were collectively nicknamed " Speer's Kindergarten ".

The centerpiece of the scheme was a grand boulevard, long, dubbed by Speer as the Prachtstrasse ( Street of Magnificence ) or " North – South Axis ", for which the main design responsibility was delegated to Wolters.

On his return, Wolters passed along his insights to Speer and some of these thoughts reached Hitler's ears.

In 1940, Wolters, a longtime diarist, suggested to Speer that he begin keeping a Chronik, or chronicle of the GBI's activities.