Ludo Graham Ludo Graham Ludo Graham (born 26 May 1961) is a British television producer and director. Graham produced the four-part documentary series "The Choir" for BBC2, which won a BAFTA Award for best feature at the British Academy Television Awards 2007. His first major work was as director of the three-part TV series "Strictly Supernatural", narrated by Christopher Lee and with consulting astrologer Robert Currey, for the Discovery Channel and DVD release in 1997. Graham went on to produce series such as "Paddington Green" for BBC1 in 1998 a reality television documentary series "That'll Teach 'Em" for Channel 4 and "Road
Ludo Moritz Hartmann was an advocate of popular education, establishing a 'popular university course at the People's College. There is a biennial Ludo Hartmann prize awarded by the "Verband Österreichischer Volkshochschulen". The Ludo-Hartmann-Platz in Ottakring, Vienna, is named after him. Ludo Moritz Hartmann Ludo (Ludwig) Moritz Hartmann (1865–1924) was an Austrian historian, diplomat and Social Democrat politician. He advocated an anti-metaphysical and materialist approach to history. He was the son of the poet Moritz Hartmann and his wife Bertha, daughter of Achilles Roediger, a Genevan headmaster and bourgeois liberal educators. From 1872, when Ludwig was seven, his father suffered a long term illness