Question: The Hindenburg Programme began after the sacking of which chief after the battle of Verdun?

Context articles: Music While You Work
Fort Douaumont
All the Small Things (TV series)
Westminster Live
Battle of Verdun
Hindenburg Programme
Sunday (New Zealand TV programme)
Hindenburg Line
Erich von Falkenhayn
Auxiliary Services Act (1916)

Music While You Work was a daytime radio programme of continuous live popular music broadcast in the United Kingdom twice daily on workdays from June 1940 until September 1967 by the BBC, initially in the Forces / General Forces Programme, and after the war in the BBC Light Programme and, in the mornings, on the BBC Home Service.
 The programme began in World War II.
 By playing non-stop popular / light music at an even tempo it aimed to help factory workers become more productive .
 For a period, a third edition was broadcast in the late evening for night-shift workers.
Fort Douaumont (French "Fort de Douaumont") was the largest and highest fort on the ring of 19 large defensive forts protecting the city of Verdun, France since the 1890s.
 By 1915 the French General Staff had concluded that even the best-protected forts of Verdun could not resist bombardments from the German 420 mm (16.5 in) Gamma guns.
 These newly deployed giant howitzers had easily taken several large Belgian forts out of action in August 1914.
 As a result, Fort Douaumont and other Verdun forts were judged ineffective and had been partly disarmed and left virtually undefended since 1915.
 On 25 February 1916, Fort Douaumont was entered and occupied without a fight, by a small German raiding party comprising only 19 officers and 79 men.
 The easy fall of Fort Douaumont, only three days after the beginning of the Battle of Verdun, shocked the French Army.
 It set the stage for the rest of a battle which lasted nine months, at enormous human costs.
 Douaumont was finally recaptured by three infantry divisions of the French Second Army, during the First Offensive Battle of Verdun on 24 October 1916.
 This event brought closure to the Battle of Verdun in 1916.
All the Small Things (alternatively titled Heart and Soul in some countries) is a British television drama, produced by the BBC and created and developed by Debbie Horsfield.
 Following the lives and ambitions of a church choir and its members, the programme began airing on 31 March 2009 and ran for six episodes.
 The programme frequently features musical performances from its cast, usually popular music.
 The programme's title is taken from "All the Small Things", a hit song from the American pop punk band Blink-182.
Westminster Live was a weekly television programme focusing on political developments within the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
 The programme began in November 1989 on the same day as television cameras were first allowed into the House of Commons.
 The programme lasted until 2002 when it was discontinued, and succeeded by the "Daily Politics".
The Battle of Verdun ("Bataille de Verdun", ] , "Schlacht um Verdun", ] ), fought from 21 February to 18 December 1916, was the largest and longest battle of the First World War on the Western Front between the German and French armies.
 The battle took place on the hills north of Verdun-sur-Meuse in north-east France.
 The German 5th Army attacked the defences of the Fortified Region of Verdun ("RFV, Région Fortifiée de Verdun") and those of the French Second Army on the right bank of the Meuse.
 Inspired by the experience of the Second Battle of Champagne in 1915, the Germans planned rapidly to capture the Meuse Heights, an excellent defensive position with good observation for the artillery to bombard Verdun.
 The Germans hoped that the French would commit their strategic reserve to recapture the position and suffer catastrophic losses in a battle of annihilation, not costly for the Germans because of their tactical advantage.
The Hindenburg Programme of August 1916 is the name given to the armaments and economic policy begun in late 1916 by the Third "Oberste Heeresleitung" ("OHL", the German General Staff), Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and General Erich Ludendorff.
 The two were appointed after the sacking of General Erich von Falkenhayn on 28 August 1916 and intended to double German industrial production, greatly to increase the output of munitions and weapons.
Sunday is a current affairs programme broadcast on TVNZ 1 in New Zealand on Sunday nights at 7:00 pm .
 Presented by Miriama Kamo with a team of New Zealand reporters, the programme began when TV ONE did not renew its rights to "60 Minutes" which had aired previously in this time slot.
 The hour-long show usually features two reports from the local reporters and one report from an overseas current affairs programme.
 The programme's tagline is "Where there's a story we'll find it".
The Hindenburg Line ("Siegfriedstellung" or Siegfried Position) was a German defensive position of World War I, built during the winter of 1916–1917 on the Western Front, from Arras to Laffaux, near Soissons on the Aisne.
 In 1916, the German offensive at the Battle of Verdun had been a costly failure.
 The Anglo-French offensive at the Battle of the Somme had forced a defensive battle on the Germans, leaving the western armies ("Westheer") exhausted.
 On the Eastern Front, the Brusilov Offensive had inflicted huge losses on the Austro-Hungarian armies in Russia and forced the Germans to take over more of the front.
 The declaration of war by Romania had placed additional strain on the German army and war economy.
 Construction of the Hindenburg Line in France was begun by the Germans in September 1916, to make a retirement from the Somme front possible, to counter an anticipated increase in the power of Anglo-French attacks in 1917.
General Erich Georg Anton von Falkenhayn (11 September 1861 – 8 April 1922) was the Chief of the German General Staff during the First World War from September 1914 until 29 August 1916.
 He was removed in the late summer of 1916 after the failure at the battle of Verdun, the opening of the Allied offensive on the Somme, the Brusilov Offensive and the entry of Romania into the war.
 He was later given important field commands in Romania and Syria.
 His reputation as a war leader was attacked in Germany during and after the war, especially by the faction which supported Hindenburg.
 Falkenhayn held that Germany could not win the war by a decisive battle but would have to reach a compromise peace; his enemies said he lacked the resolve necessary to win a decisive victory.
 Falkenhayn's relations with the Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg were troubled and undercut Falkenhayn's plans.
The Auxiliary Services Act (German: "Gesetz über den vaterländischen Hilfsdienst" ) was a law introduced on 6 December 1916 to facilitate the Hindenburg Programme.