1983 - 2011
Mohamed "Mo" Nabbous (محمد نبوس ; 27 February 1983 – 19 March 2011) was a Libyan information technologist, blogger, businessperson and civilian journalist who created and founded Libya Alhurra TV. At the outbreak of the Libyan Civil War, Nabbous was the founder of Libya Alhurra TV, the first independent broadcast news organization since Gaddafi took power in Libya. Libya Alhurra TV was established in Benghazi, Libya on 19 February 2011 and started broadcasting online when Nabbous established a two-way satellite connection in the wake of a complete Internet blackout imposed by the Gaddafi government after the 17 February protests. Nabbous was shot by a sniper and killed on 19 March 2011 while reporting on attempts by government forces to fight revolutionaries and attack civilians in Benghazi. Read more on Wikipedia
Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Mohammed Nabbous has received more than 55,695 page views. His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia. Mohammed Nabbous is the 142nd most popular journalist (down from 124th in 2019), the 64th most popular biography from Libya (down from 59th in 2019) and the most popular Libyan Journalist.
Page Views (PV)
Historical Popularity Index (HPI)
Languages Editions (L)
Effective Languages (L*)
Coefficient of Variation (CV)
Among journalists, Mohammed Nabbous ranks 142 out of 127. Before him are Claas Relotius, Rémi Ochlik, Victoria Marinova, Eliot Higgins, Arnab Goswami, and Lauren Booth. After him are Jacob Appelbaum, A. O. Scott, Danish Siddiqui, Nate Silver, Jim Acosta, and Steven Crowder.
1985 - Present
HPI: 29.35
Rank: 136
1983 - 2012
HPI: 29.05
Rank: 137
1988 - 2018
HPI: 28.96
Rank: 138
1979 - Present
HPI: 28.67
Rank: 139
1973 - Present
HPI: 27.24
Rank: 140
1967 - Present
HPI: 26.88
Rank: 141
1983 - 2011
HPI: 26.30
Rank: 142
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.05
Rank: 143
1966 - Present
HPI: 25.55
Rank: 144
1983 - 2021
HPI: 25.07
Rank: 145
1978 - Present
HPI: 24.76
Rank: 146
1971 - Present
HPI: 23.03
Rank: 147
1987 - Present
HPI: 20.60
Rank: 148
Among people born in 1983, Mohammed Nabbous ranks 943. Before him are Andre Berto, Corey Beaulieu, Julia Ling, Björn Kircheisen, Sofian Chahed, and František Raboň. After him are Katharina Molitor, Leandro Rinaudo, Diana Bacosi, Claudine Schaul, Daniele Gastaldello, and Blair Redford. Among people deceased in 2011, Mohammed Nabbous ranks 485. Before him are Claudia Heill, Mani Kaul, Tim Hetherington, Sunday Bada, Theyab Awana, and Olubayo Adefemi. After him are Death of Hamza Ali Al-Khateeb, Derek Boogaard, Dennis Marshall, Alexander Vasyunov, Yuri Urychev, and Jeret Peterson.
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.35
Rank: 937
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.35
Rank: 938
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.34
Rank: 939
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.34
Rank: 940
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.32
Rank: 941
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.31
Rank: 942
1983 - 2011
HPI: 26.30
Rank: 943
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.29
Rank: 944
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.28
Rank: 945
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.28
Rank: 946
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.25
Rank: 947
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.24
Rank: 948
1983 - Present
HPI: 26.24
Rank: 949
1982 - 2011
HPI: 32.07
Rank: 479
1944 - 2011
HPI: 31.43
Rank: 480
1970 - 2011
HPI: 28.63
Rank: 481
1969 - 2011
HPI: 27.45
Rank: 482
1990 - 2011
HPI: 27.29
Rank: 483
1985 - 2011
HPI: 26.37
Rank: 484
1983 - 2011
HPI: 26.30
Rank: 485
1997 - 2011
HPI: 26.26
Rank: 486
1982 - 2011
HPI: 25.03
Rank: 487
1985 - 2011
HPI: 24.20
Rank: 488
1988 - 2011
HPI: 23.23
Rank: 489
1991 - 2011
HPI: 21.00
Rank: 490
1981 - 2011
HPI: 20.50
Rank: 491
Among people born in Libya, Mohammed Nabbous ranks 64 out of 64. Before him are Khamis Gaddafi (1983), Nouri Abusahmain (2000), Don Coscarelli (1954), Ali Tarhouni (1951), Nadia Ali (1980), and Saif al-Arab Gaddafi (1982).
1983 - 2011
HPI: 40.56
Rank: 58
2000 - Present
HPI: 40.44
Rank: 59
1954 - Present
HPI: 40.28
Rank: 60
1951 - Present
HPI: 38.50
Rank: 61
1980 - Present
HPI: 35.99
Rank: 62
1982 - 2011
HPI: 34.60
Rank: 63
1983 - 2011
HPI: 26.30
Rank: 64
Among journalists born in Libya, Mohammed Nabbous ranks 1.