Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 64. Chapters: Technical University of Munich alumni, Technical University of Munich faculty, Rudolf Diesel, Heinrich Hertz, Albert Speer, Felix Klein, Thomas Mann, Wolfgang Ketterle, Nikolaus Riehl, Heinz Maier-Leibnitz, Siegfried Flugge, Erich Mendelsohn, Wilhelm Groth, Hans Kammler, Otto Haxel, Technical University Munich, Ludwig Prandtl, Georg Joos, Walter Kaufmann, Carl von Linde, Walther Hewel, Hans K. Ziegler, Paul Sophus Epstein, Friedrich L. Bauer, Ernst Otto Fischer, Heinrich Otto Wieland, Heinrich Tessenow, Hans Fischer, Erwin Neher, Robert Huber, Udo Weilacher, Paul Bonatz, Klaus Traube, Klaus von Klitzing, Boris Laschka, Johann Deisenhofer, TUM Graduate School, Otto Hesse, Gerhart Jander, Magnus Bjorndal, Saif al-Arab al-Gaddafi, Ivar Karl Ugi, Max Cetto, Axel T. Brunger, Rob Krier, Eduard Mezger, Gunvald Aus, Hanns Hopp, Gerald L. Eberlein, Wilhelm von Bezold, Walter Gautschi, TUM Institute for Advanced Study, Martin Beneke, Matthias Steinmetz, Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff, IGSSE, Wilhelm Nusselt, Harald Ganzinger, Forschungsreaktor Munchen II, Alfred E. Treibs. Excerpt: Albert Speer, born Berthold Konrad Hermann Albert Speer, (pronounced; March 19, 1905 - September 1, 1981) was a German architect who was, for a part of World War II, Minister of Armaments and War Production for the Third Reich. Speer was Adolf Hitler's chief architect before assuming ministerial office. As "the Nazi who said sorry," he accepted responsibility at the Nuremberg trials and in his memoirs for crimes of the Nazi regime. His level of involvement in the persecution of the Jews and his level of knowledge of the Holocaust remain matters of dispute. Speer joined the Nazi Party in 1931, launching him on a political and governmental career which lasted fourteen years. His architectural skills made him increasingly prominent within the Party and he ...