Table:
Name | Function | Sentence
Ernst von Weizsäcker | Permanent Secretary of State in the Auswärtiges Amt (Foreign Ministry) under Ribbentrop until 1943, then ambassador to the Holy See; SS-Brigadeführer. | 7 years' imprisonment; reduced to 5 years on December 12, 1949, released in October 1950.
Gustav Adolf Steengracht von Moyland | Successor of von Weizsäcker as Secretary of State in the Foreign Ministry (until 1945) | 7 years' imprisonment; reduced to 5 years on December 12, 1949, released 1950
Wilhelm Keppler | Secretary of State; Hitler's advisor for economy | 10 years' imprisonment; released 1951
Ernst Wilhelm Bohle | NS-Gauleiter, Secretary of State in the Foreign Ministry; head of the Auslandorganisation (foreign organization) of the NSDAP. | 5 years' imprisonment
Ernst Woermann (de) | Secretary in the Foreign Ministry; head of the political division. | 7 years' imprisonment; reduced to 5 years on December 12, 1949; released 1951
Karl Ritter | Liaison between Foreign Office and the High Command of the German armed forces. | 4 years' imprisonment incl. time already served; released after the judgment.
Otto von Erdmannsdorff | Secretary in the Foreign Ministry; deputy to Wörmann. | acquitted
Edmund Veesenmayer | Plenipotentiary in Hungary | 20 years' imprisonment; reduced to 10 years in 1951 and released the same year.
Hans Heinrich Lammers | Head of the Reich Chancellery | 20 years' imprisonment; reduced to 10 years in January 1951 and released December 16, 1951.
Wilhelm Stuckart | Secretary of State in the Interior Ministry | Time already served (3 years and 10 months)
Richard Walther Darré | Minister for Food and Agriculture | 7 years' imprisonment; released 1950
Otto Meissner | Head of the Presidential Chancellery | acquitted
Otto Dietrich | Reichspressechef of the NSDAP and Secretary of State in the Propagandaministerium | 7 years' imprisonment incl. time already served; released in 1950.
Gottlob Berger | Head of the SS-Hauptamt, SS-Obergruppenführer | 25 years' imprisonment; reduced to 10 years in 1951; released the same year.
Walter Schellenberg | Second-in-command of the Gestapo, head of the SD and the Abwehr, and successor of Wilhelm Canaris as the head of the Combined Secret Services; SS-Brigadeführer. | 6 years' imprisonment incl. time already served
Lutz Graf Schwerin von Krosigk | Minister of Finance | 10 years' imprisonment; released in 1951
Emil Puhl | Vice-president of the Reichsbank | 5 years' imprisonment incl. time already served
Karl Rasche | Director of the Dresdner Bank | 7 years' imprisonment incl. time already served
Paul Körner (de) | Secretary of State, deputy of Göring. | 15 years' imprisonment; reduced to 10 years in 1951; released the same year.
Paul Pleiger | Head of the Reichswerke Hermann Göring (confiscated steel plants employing slave laborers) | 15 years' imprisonment; reduced to 10 years in 1951; released the same year.
Hans Kehrl (de) | Secretary in the Ministry of Armament; head of the planning office | 15 years' imprisonment; released in 1951

Question: which defendant was also the second-in-command to the gestapo?
Answer: Walter Schellenberg

Question: how many defendants were acquitted, if any?
Answer: 2