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Charles Frederic Moberly Bell
Charles Frederic Moberly Bell (2 April 1847 in Alexandria – 5 April 1911 in London) was a prominent British journalist and newspaper editor during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
==Early life and ''The Times''==
After school in England, Moberly Bell returned to his birthplace of Alexandria, Egypt in 1865, at the age of 18. He worked briefly in business and then found free-lance work with ''The Times''. In 1875, he became its official correspondent in Egypt, and achieved fame with his coverage of the Urabi Revolt of 1882. He founded the ''The Egyptian Gazette'' in 1880.
In 1890, Bell was invited by the owner of ''The Times'', Arthur Fraser Walter, to help run the financially shaky paper, considered highly respected but stolid and boring. As managing director, Bell revitalized the title, greatly increasing its staff of foreign correspondents. In 1902, Bell created ''Literature'', a forerunner of ''The Times Literary Supplement'', and in 1910, followed that supplement or spin-off with ''The Times Educational Supplement''. In 1908, Bell helped to engineer its sale to Alfred Harmsworth, later Lord Northcliffe. Bell remained with the paper until his death in 1911.
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