William Ludovic

Redirect to:

* Libertine Ludovic

> "When you have the power to make a difference, you have the responsibility to do so."  - Libertine Ludovic
>
>

## William Ludovic

### Alias

* Vice President Ludovic
* Mayor Ludovic
* Admiral Ludovic
* Augustine

## Profession

### Occupation

* Mayor of Lake Rossmore (formerly)
* Vice President of Terranova (formerly)
* Founder of Ludovic Post
* Founder of LudovicTech
* Founder of Augustine Resort & Spa
* Founder of Celestial Augustine Library
* Founder of Ludovic Institute of Technology

### In office

* December 16, 1949- February 9, 1953
* June 3, 1957-September 27, 1962

### Preceded by

* Jonathan Benton (mayor)
* Margaret Winters (vp)

### Succeeded by

* Brady Stevens (mayor)
* Alexander Elliot (vp)

## Relationships

### Parents

* Sinclair Ludovic II (father)
* Honora Pierpont (mother)

### Siblings

* Felix Ludovic (brother)
* Lola Ludovic (sister)
* Max Ludovic (brother)
* Clara Ludovic (sister)
* Victoria Ludovic (sister)
* Sinclair Ludovic III (brother)
* Amelia Ludovic (sister)

### Children

* Augustine Ludovic (son)
* Isabella Ludovic (daughter)

### Other Relatives

* Sinclair Ludovic I (grandfather)
* Celestial Augustine (grandmother)
* Lawrence Ludovic (grandson)
* Jason Lidovic (grandson)
* Damon Ludovic (great-grandson)

## Biographical Information

### Birth

* September 27, 1867 (Frankfurt, Germany)

### Death

* January 12, 1966 (Lake Rossmore,Terranova)

## Physical Description

### Eye color

* Brown

**Libertine William Augustine Ludovic** (September 27, 1867–January 12, 1966), also known as **William Ludovic**, was an American-German journalist, author, technology scientist, politician, media mogul, entrepreneur, and inventor. He joined the military in his early twenties and then moved to Terranova with his wife and kids. He created a technology company, LudovicTech, and used his wealth to give back to the community. In 1912, he started a newspaper business, the Ludovoic Post, which grew in size and influence before becoming the Terranovan Post. Libertine Ludovic was a charismatic and persuasive speaker who was elected Mayor of Lake Rossmore in 1949. He served in various political roles for the rest of his life, including Vice President of Terranova, and he also founded Augustine Resort & Spa, the Celestial Augustine Library, and the Ludovic Technology Institute. He also advocated for increased access to quality education throughout his life. He has written a lot of Terranova's best selling books and blogs, such as "The Future of Technology,"  "Innovations in Science," and a biography of his own life titled "The Libertine Ludovic Story".

## Early Life

Libertine Ludovic was born on September 27, 1867, in Frankfurt, Germany, to Sinclair Ludovic and Honora Pierpont. He grew up in a pretty big family, he had seven siblings, Lola, Max, Clara, Felix, Victoria, Charles, and Amelia. Ludovic's father, Sinclair, was a renowned technologist, while his mother, Honora, was a journalist and editor for a local newspaper. This upbringing instilled in Ludovic a love for both writing and technology. Libertine graduated from high school at the age of 17 in 1894. He went to study engineering at the University of Berlin, but dropped out after three years to pursue his passion for writing. He moved to America and became involved in the city's  literary scene, publishing several short stories and essays in various magazines. However, Libertine also had a keen interest in technology and began experimenting with coding and programming. Libertine's unique perspective and expertise made him a sought-after commentator on the intersection of technology and culture. Libertine was at an interview in New York with a major technology company when he met Lillian Collingwood, a news reporter at the  New York Times. They struck up a conversation about writing and technology and soon became close friends. She told him that the company was a Ponzi scheme and that she was writing an article on it, and she warned him not to get involved. Libertine thanked her for the information.  A few days later, Libertine got a call from the company saying he had been selected for an investment opportunity. He declined the offer and thanked them.

Libertine called Lillian, told her he had declined the job offer, and asked her if she would like to go on a date. Lillian happily agreed, and they went on to have a wonderful time together. From that day on, they continued to explore their shared interests in writing, and their friendship blossomed into a beautiful relationship.

In 1895, Libertine found out Lillian was pregnant, and they decided to get married. They continued to support each other's careers and raise their families together. They had twins, Augustine and Isabella Ludovic. Libertine didn't only want to be a writer; he also joined the military. Despite the distance and danger, Lillian remained supportive of Libertine's decision and continued to write letters to him. He served for several years in the military, and during that time he and John Rossmore became close friends. Together, they experienced the horrors of war and formed a bond that would last a lifetime. Libertine's time in the military also provided him with valuable life experiences that would later influence his writing. In 1899, Libertine, John, Lawrence Blackwood, Margaret Winters, David Thompson, Bill Tucker, Dominic Clayton, and Jack Baldwin were asked by POTUS to travel the Mediterranean Sea to find a nuclear weapon called the "Death Ray". They discovered a tribe of indigenous people who had created the death ray, and the president ordered them to kill everyone and bring it back. The eight of them negotiated with the tribe and convinced them to give them the death ray instead, and they took it back with them to the mainland and gave it to the president. Wilhelm Dial, part of a terrorist organization called the Anarchist Order, plotted to steal the death ray and use it to destroy the world. The other seven made the decision to create their own America, which they named Terranova. Their principles were sustainability, justice, and equality, and they sought to establish a society in which everyone could easily access healthcare, education, and other necessities. On June 24, 1900, Terranova formally became an independent nation, and they established six cities, including Fortcester, the capital of Terranova; North Calshire; Moravia; Lake Rossmore; Riverville; and Blackwood Village. Libertine went back to the military to serve his country in the newly formed Terranovan military. He believed that a strong military was necessary to protect the citizens and ensure the stability of the young nation.

In 1903, Libertine was honorably discharged from the military and returned home to Lillian and their children. He moved to Terranova with his wife and kids and continued to serve his country as a civilian and went as William Ludovic. He resumed his writing career and published several successful novels and books, such as "The Patriot's Journey" and "The Price of Freedom". He then continued his career in technology and founded LudovicTech in 1905. The company quickly became successful and made William a wealthy man. He used his wealth to give back to the community, funding various charitable projects and donating to local schools. Despite his success, William remained humble and always remembered his roots in Terranova. He then eventually founded the Ludovic Post in 1912, hiring Elijah Reliford as its founding CEO. The Ludovic Post quickly became popular among the locals. He used his experience as a journalist to provide insightful and unbiased news coverage, which earned him a reputation as a trustworthy source of information. Over time, the Ludovoic Post grew in size and influence, becoming one of the most widely read newspapers in the region than he changed the name to the Terranovan Post.

William also found a new passion for politics as he started getting involved in politics he went back to Libertine, and became involved in local campaigns. He quickly gained a reputation as a charismatic and persuasive speaker, and his efforts helped elect several candidates to public office. Eventually, Libertine decided to run for office himself and was elected Mayor of Lake Rossmore in 1949. He continued to serve in various political roles for the rest of his life, always striving to make a positive impact on his community.

In 1957, after former Vice President Margaret Winters stepped down from her position, he was appointed as the new vice president of Terranova. As Vice President, he worked closely with President Blackwood-Vincent to help children in need and improve education opportunities for all. Together, they implemented several programs that provided scholarships, after-school programs, and mentorship opportunities for disadvantaged youth. Under his leadership, Terranova saw a significant decrease in juvenile delinquency rates and an increase in high school graduation rates.

In 1962, he stepped down and founded Augustine Resort & Spa and the Celestial Augustine Library. He wrote more books, such as "Vice President Ludovic," "The Future of Technology,"  "Innovations in Science," and a biography of his own life titled "The Libertine Ludovic Story," and put them on the shelves of the library for all to read. Augustine Resort & Spa became a popular destination for those seeking relaxation and luxury, while the Celestial Ludovic Library became a hub for intellectual discourse and learning. Despite his success in business, Libertine never forgot his passion for education and continued to advocate for increased access to quality education throughout his life. He founded the Ludovic Institute of Technology, which provides scholarships and resources for underprivileged students to pursue careers in technology and science. His legacy lives on as a champion for education and a philanthropist dedicated to improving the lives of children and youth.

He died of a stroke at the age of 99 in 1966, leaving behind a legacy of politics, philanthropy, and innovation. The Ludovic Foundation, which supports educational initiatives around the world, carries on his legacy. He is also honoured in the Terranovan Notable People Museum, alongside President Blackwood, for his significant contributions to society. His global impact continues to inspire and motivate people to make a positive difference in their communities.

## Founded

* Terranovan Daily News and Blogs (originally; The Ludovic Post)
* LudovicTech
* Augustine Resort & Spa
* Celestial Augustine Library
* Ludovic Institute of Technology

## Books

* The Libertine Ludovic Story
* The History of the Great Nova
* Vice President Ludovic

## Blogs

* The Future of Technology
* Innovations in Science
* The Future of Technology

## Important Sentences

* Libertine Ludovic was born on September 27, 1877, in Frankfurt, Germany, to Sinclair Ludovic and Honora Pierpont.
* He grew up in a pretty big family, he had seven siblings, Lola, Max, Clara, Felix, Victoria, Charles, and Amelia.
* Ludovic's father, Sinclair, was a renowned technologist, while his mother, Honora, was a journalist and editor for a local newspaper.
* Libertine graduated from high school at the age of 17 in 1894.
* He went to study engineering at the University of Berlin, but dropped out after three years to pursue his passion for writing.
* He moved to America and became involved in the city's  literary scene, publishing several short stories and essays in various magazines.
* Libertine was at an interview in New York with a major technology company when he met Lillian Collingwood, a news reporter at the New York Times.
* Libertine called Lillian, told her he had declined the job offer, and asked her if she would like to go on a date.
* In 1897, Libertine found out Lillian was pregnant, and they decided to get married.
* He served for several years in the military, and during that time he and Aaron Scofield became close friends.
* Libertine's time in the military also provided him with valuable life experiences that would later influence his writing.
* In 1899, Libertine, Lawrence Blackwood, Margaret Winters, David Thompson, Bill Tucker, Helen Brown, Dominic Clayton, and Jack Baldwin were asked by POTUS to travel the Mediterranean Sea to find a nuclear weapon called the "Death Ray".
* They discovered a tribe of indigenous people who had created the death ray, and the president ordered them to kill everyone and bring it back.
* The eight of them negotiated with the tribe and convinced them to give them the death ray instead, and they took it back with them to the mainland and gave it to the president.
* Wilhelm Dial, part of a terrorist organization called the Anarchist Order, plotted to steal the death ray and use it to destroy the world.
* They made the decision to create their own America, which they named Terranova.
* On June 24, 1900, Terranova formally became an independent nation, and they established six cities, including Fortcester, the capital of Terranova; North Calshire; Moravia; Lake Rossmore; Riverville; and Blackwood Village.
* In 1903, Libertine was honorably discharged from the military and returned home to Lillian and their children.
* He moved to Terranova with his wife and kids and continued to serve his country as a civilian.
* He resumed his writing career and published several successful novels and books, such as "The Patriot's Journey" and "The Price of Freedom".
* He then continued his career in technology and founded LudovicTech in 1905.
* He then eventually founded the Ludovic Post in 1912, hiring Elijah Reliford as its founding CEO.
* Libertine also found a new passion for politics, started getting involved in politics, and became involved in local campaigns.
* Eventually, Libertine decided to run for office himself and was elected Mayor of Lake Rossmore.
* In 1957, after former Vice President Margaret Winters stepped down from her position, he was appointed as the new vice president of Terranova.
* As Vice President, he worked closely with President Blackwood-Vincent to help children in need and improve education opportunities for all.
* In 1962, he stepped down and founded Augustine Resort & Spa and the Celestial Ludovic Library.
* He wrote more books, such as "Vice President Ludovic," "The Future of Technology,"  "Innovations in Science," and a biography of his own life titled "The Libertine Ludovic Story," and put them on the shelves of the library for all to read.
* He founded the Ludovic Institute of Technology, which provides scholarships and resources for underprivileged students to pursue careers in technology and science.
* He passed away from a stroke in 1966 at the age of 99, leaving behind a legacy of politics, philanthropy, and innovation.
* He is also in the Terranovan Notable People Museum right beside President Blackwood, recognizing his significant contributions to society.