Sheikh Mohammed will also remain the Vice-President of the country
Bell was bowled by a sharply spun delivery from Shakib Al Hasan for 128 just 15 minutes before the interval.
He combined in a valuable sixth-wicket partnership of 153 with Matt Prior, who was 80 not out. Graeme Swann (20) was lbw to Abdur Razzak to the last ball before lunch.
Bangladesh, who need a win to draw the series, managed those two late breakthroughs in the session but too often they bowled short and could not replicate the discipline of day one.
Bell, on 87 overnight, reached his century with a square cut through point for three off Shakib. On his dismissal his average against Bangladesh dropped from over 200 to 158, in his sixth test against the Tigers.
Prior, resuming on 21, grew in fluency and confidence though could have perished when on 31 after his mistimed pull shot found Mahmudullah running in from the square leg boundary, but the fielder spilled the opportunity while diving forward.
Once past 50, Prior reverse-swept Razzak for four through point and straight drove another boundary next ball.
Bell’s innings, characterised by patience and nimble footwork to the spinners, was immaculately constructed. Two fours in the third over of the day off Shakib settled him once more though the slow, turning pitch has never allowed the batsmen to dominate completely.
The Bangladesh flag at the ground flew at half-mast in respect for those who died in the Dhaka blaze on Thursday. The Bangladesh players continued to wear black armbands.
Sheikh Mohammed will also remain the Vice-President of the country
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There are many ways to judge the success or failure of a country. We can look at its economy, the strength of its military or the quality of its education. We can examine the soundness of our bridges or the smoothness of our highways. But what if we used a different standard? We should judge a nation by a simple metric: the number of weeping parents it allows, the small caskets it tolerates