. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Man"@sv . "Born on the March 26 1969, in the city of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Ludlow had an unremarkable childhood and eventually trained as a carpenter so that he could enter his family's business. Although he became rather successful, Ludlow had always harbored a desire to enter the military and so, at the age of twenty two, he entered himself into the United States Air Force. While completing his basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, Ludlow's obvious talents and leadership abilities were spotted by his superiors, who then recommended him to the Black Ops division."@en . . . "Deceased"@en . "\"Now you're John Hammond.\" \u2014Ian Malcolm(src) Peter Ludlow was the nephew of John Hammond, CEO of InGen, and the main antagonist of The Lost World: Jurassic Park. Following Hammond's removal from office, the newly elected CEO planned to solve InGen's imminent bankruptcy by transporting dinosaurs from Isla Sorna to a small venue in San Diego. He met his end when he was fed to a baby Tyrannosaurus as its first live prey."@en . . . "Male"@en . . . . "1969-03-26"^^ . "Peter Ludlow (January 16, 1957), who also writes under the name Urizenus Sklar, is a professor of philosophy at the Northwestern University. Before moving to Northwestern, Ludlow taught for several years at University of Toronto, the University of Michigan, State University of New York at Stony Brook and was Visiting Professor of Philosophy at Syracuse University and Cornell University. He has done much interdisciplinary work on the interface of linguistics and philosophy. His dissertation at Columbia University was on intensional transitive verbs, such as \"seeks\" and \"worships\". Among his influential early articles were \"Implicit Comparison Classes\" (Linguistics and Philosophy, 1989), in which he argued for the syntactic reality of comparison class variables in adjectival constructions, a"@en . . . . . . . . . "*United States Air Force\n*Stargate Command"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Alias No information Origin No information Occupation No information Powers/Skills No information Hobby No information Goals No information Type of Villain No information Peter Ludlow is the main antagonist of the 1997 movie The Lost World: Jurassic Park."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Peter Ludlow"@en . . . . . . "Running InGen"@en . "y"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Western Philosophy"@en . . . "Capture a Tyrannosaurus rex , reopen Jurassic Park in San Diego"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\"Now you're John Hammond.\" \u2014Ian Malcolm(src) Peter Ludlow was the nephew of John Hammond, CEO of InGen, and the main antagonist of The Lost World: Jurassic Park. Following Hammond's removal from office, the newly elected CEO planned to solve InGen's imminent bankruptcy by transporting dinosaurs from Isla Sorna to a small venue in San Diego. He met his end when he was fed to a baby Tyrannosaurus as its first live prey."@en . . . . . "2006"^^ . . . "Rich, manipulation"@en . . . . . . . "Peter Ludlow"@en . . . . "#B0C4DE"@en . . "Peter Ludlow"@sv . . "Peter Ludlow (January 16, 1957), who also writes under the name Urizenus Sklar, is a professor of philosophy at the Northwestern University. Before moving to Northwestern, Ludlow taught for several years at University of Toronto, the University of Michigan, State University of New York at Stony Brook and was Visiting Professor of Philosophy at Syracuse University and Cornell University. He has done much interdisciplinary work on the interface of linguistics and philosophy. His dissertation at Columbia University was on intensional transitive verbs, such as \"seeks\" and \"worships\". Among his influential early articles were \"Implicit Comparison Classes\" (Linguistics and Philosophy, 1989), in which he argued for the syntactic reality of comparison class variables in adjectival constructions, and his paper with the semanticist Richard Larson, \"Interpreted Logical Forms\", in which he advocated a sententialist view of propositional attitude verbs (a view that has been criticized by Scott Soames in Chapter 7 of his book Beyond Rigidity). His first book, Semantics, Tense, and Time, was devoted to arguing that presentism, a metaphysical thesis that denies the reality of past and future events, is consistent with the intuitive truth of much of our tensed discourse. In recent years, he has been developing a view of linguistic meaning according to which meaning shifts are much more common than intuition suggests, and applying the view to controversies in epistemology. Ludlow has also established a research program outside of philosophy and linguistics. Here, his research areas include conceptual issues in cyberspace, particularly questions about cyber-rights and the emergence of laws and governance structures in and for virtual communities. His popular books include High Noon on the Electronic Frontier and Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias. His professional books include Semantics, Tense and Time: an Essay in the Metaphysics of Natural Language. Ludlow participated as a member of the online community The Well, and also participated in virtual gaming communities such as Second Life and The Sims Online, where he took the character of an online journalist. MTV.com has described Ludlow as one of the 10 most influential video game players of all time, in part due to his role in showing how video game companies can be challenged as part of the gameplay. In the most famous controversy, reported in the New York Times and elsewhere, Ludlow began a virtual newspaper called The Alphaville Herald and reported on events in the Electronic Arts Corporation online game \"The Sims Online\" \u2014 including some blistering editorials against Electronic Arts Corporation and their failures at managing and policing the gamespace. Ludlow was subsequently kicked out of the game by Electronic Arts. Ludlow (with the journalist Mark Wallace) has cowritten a book about his career as a virtual world journalist titled, The Second Life Herald: The Virtual Tabloid that Witnessed the Dawn of the Metaverse. Ludlow has been known to participate in what he calls \"game instantiation events\" \u2014 in effect, these bring computer games to real life in some mildly subversive form. At South By Southwest 2006 in Austin Texas, Make editor, Phillip Torrone, reprogrammed a Roomba robotic vacuum cleaner to be remotely directed, dressed it in a green frog suit, and played \"real frogger\" on 6th Street in Austin, Texas. Ludlow has described the events as attempts to subvert the comfortable if flawed distinction between the real world and virtual reality, as well as challenges to suburban conceptions of street decorum in the contemporary United States."@en . . . . . . "Evil-doer"@en . "Peter Ludlow"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Unnamed Mother"@en . . . "Peter Ludlow \u00E4r en manlig Tau'ri och \u00E4r en \u00D6verste i USA:s Flygvapen som tj\u00E4nstgjorde i den Mellan\u00F6stern innan han ges Stargate Command d\u00E4r han ursprungligen utsetts till andreman till SG-14 om han senare steg till kommandot sitt eget team, SG-25."@sv . "Big Poppa"@en . . . . "1969-03-26"^^ . . "Peter Ludlow"@sv . "*USA:s Flygvapen\n*Stargate Command\n*SG-25"@sv . . "InGen C.E.O."@en . . "1957-01-16"^^ . "Born on the March 26 1969, in the city of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Ludlow had an unremarkable childhood and eventually trained as a carpenter so that he could enter his family's business. Although he became rather successful, Ludlow had always harbored a desire to enter the military and so, at the age of twenty two, he entered himself into the United States Air Force. While completing his basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, Ludlow's obvious talents and leadership abilities were spotted by his superiors, who then recommended him to the Black Ops division. Ludlow went on to do two more years of Special Operations training, which lasted approximately two years, before being deployed as part of a covert team in the Middle East. After surviving that mission, Ludlow went on to serve in numerous missions for ten years, specializing in the Middle East. However, in 1999, Ludlow was selected as a candidate for an SG team serving Stargate Command. After accepting the position, he was made 2IC of SG-14, where he presumably served until 2005 when he was given command of SG-25."@en . . . . . . . "Alias No information Origin No information Occupation No information Powers/Skills No information Hobby No information Goals No information Type of Villain No information Peter Ludlow is the main antagonist of the 1997 movie The Lost World: Jurassic Park."@en . "y"@en . . "InGen CEO"@en . . . . "Ludlow.jpg"@en . . . . . . "The Lost World: Jurassic Park"@en . . . . . "\"Uninvited\""@en . . . . "Peter Ludlow \u00E4r en manlig Tau'ri och \u00E4r en \u00D6verste i USA:s Flygvapen som tj\u00E4nstgjorde i den Mellan\u00F6stern innan han ges Stargate Command d\u00E4r han ursprungligen utsetts till andreman till SG-14 om han senare steg till kommandot sitt eget team, SG-25."@sv . "Greedy Villain, Business Villain"@en . . "--05-25"^^ . . . . . .