C. C. Tarelli lived in Geneva (Switzerland) and published articles on linguistics in Greek and foreign journals.
Tachydromos was a newspaper of Alexandria (Egypt), first published in 1880 by Georgios Tinios (1856-1936). It was initially a weekly paper, before becoming a daily, and was one of the most popular and long-lived newspapers. During the course of its publication, it merged with other newspapers of Alexandria (Elpis, Metarrythmissis, Omonoia, thus reinforcing its position. After several changes in the directorship following the withdrawal of Vasileios G. Tinios, the newspaper was published until 1985.
Anastasios G. Stylianoudis was a lawyer in Alexandria (Egypt), dealing with the inheritance affairs of Alekos Singopoulo (the execution of Cavafy’s will and the acceptance of his inheritance).
Georgios Stratigis (1860-1938) was born in Cynuria (Peloponnese, Greece) and raised in Piraeus (Greece). He studied Law at the University of Athens (obtaining a doctorate from said establishment in 1883), in Berlin (Germany) and Paris (France). He practised Law in Piraeus and Alexandria. He wrote poems, short stories and plays. He also translated works of foreign poets into Greek.
Ronald Storrs (1881-1955) was an officer with the UK Colonial Office. He served in Egypt, in Palestine (as military and civil governor of Jerusalem, in 1917 and 1921, respectively), in Cyprus (as governor, 1926-1932) and in Rhodesia (present-day Zambia, as governor - 1932).