Room 101 (radio series)) at a Denazification proceeding, and sentenced to four years in labour prison. In an appeal proceeding late in 1949, the sentence was upheld, but the penalty reduced to three years. By late 1950 the sentence was definitively confirmed, but Reinhardt's time in custody was to be counted towards his penalty, which led to his immediate release. In the court proceedings, Reinhardt defended himself as a financial expert who was limited to Reich finances, who mitigated penalties inflicted on Jews, and otherwise had to bend to other ministries' decisions. Last years. Reinhardt worked as a tax adviser in West Germany	Fritz Reinhardt
8520172	, but otherwise was not to be seen in public life and died in Regensburg in 1969. His son Dr. Klaus Reinhardt became a general in the Bundeswehr. Fritz Reinhardt Friedrich Rudolph (Fritz) Reinhardt (3 April 1895 – 17 June 1969) was an official in the Nazi Party (NSDAP) and in the government of the Third Reich, most notably, State Secretary in the German Finance Ministry. Early life. The son of a bookbinder, Reinhardt was born in Ilmenau. He was educated in Ilmenau through high school, studied trade and commerce, and worked in business in Germany and abroad. At the outbreak of 	Fritz Reinhardt
8520173	Room 101 (radio series) Room 101 (radio series) Room 101 is a radio comedy series that ran from 1992 to 1994 on BBC Radio 5, before transferring to BBC television. Hosted by Nick Hancock, it was an alternative to the more established and formal Desert Island Discs". Celebrities were invited to discuss their "least favourite people, places and pop songs" in order to have them consigned to Room 101. Title. The title refers to the room in George Orwell's 1949 novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four" which, for each person, represents the worst fear they can imagine. Appropriately, this is supposedly named after a conference  room at BBC Broadcasting House where Orwell used to sit through tedious meetings. Room 101 (radio series) Room 101 is a radio comedy series that ran from 1992 to 1994 on BBC Radio 5, before transferring to BBC television. Hosted by Nick Hancock, it was an alternative to the more established and formal "Desert Island Discs". Celebrities were invited to discuss their "least favourite people, places and pop songs" in order to have them consigned to Room 101. Title. The title refers to the room in George Orwell's 1949 novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four" which, for each person, represents the