Humpty Dumpty is a character in an English nursery rhyme, probably originally a riddle and one of the best known in the English-speaking world.
 He is typically portrayed as a personified egg, though he is not explicitly described as such.
 The first recorded versions of the rhyme date from late eighteenth-century England and the tune from 1870 in James William Elliott's "National Nursery Rhymes and Nursery Songs".
 Its origins are obscure and several theories have been advanced to suggest original meanings.
All the King's Men is a feature-length World War I television drama by the BBC starring David Jason, first broadcast on Remembrance Sunday, 14 November 1999.
 The film derives its title from a line in the Humpty Dumpty nursery rhyme and is based on a 1992 book, "The Vanished Battalion" by the film's co-producer, Nigel McCrery.
Bhausaheb Bandodkar Ground (also known as Campal Grounds and Panjim Gymkhana Grounds) is a cricket ground in Panaji, Goa, India.
 The first recorded match held on the ground came in 1966 when Gujarat Governor's XI played Maharashtra Governor's XI.
 The first first-class to be played there came in the 1986/87 Ranji Trophy when Goa played Tamil Nadu.
 Between the 1986/87 season and the 2005/06 season, the ground held 26 first-class matches.
 The first List A match played there came when Goa played Kerala in the 1993/94 Ranji Trophy one-day competition.
 Fifteen further List A matches have been played on the ground, the last of which saw Andhra Pradesh play Hyderabad in the 2004/05 Ranji Trophy one-day competition.
Horton Park is a cricket ground in Blenheim, Marlborough, New Zealand.
 The first recorded match held on the ground came in January 1903 when Marlborough played Lord Hawke's XI.
 The ground held its first first-class match in 1972 when Central Districts played Northern Districts in the 1972/73 Plunket Shield.
 Over the following thirty years, Central Districts played nine further first-class matches there, the last of which came against Auckland in the 2002/03 State Championship.
 The first List A match held there came when Central Districts played Otago in the 1977/78 Gillette Cup.
 Two further List A matches have been played there, with Central Districts playing Northern Districts in the 1980/81 and 1993/94 Shell Cup's.
Quintus Pedius (died about 13) was a Roman painter and the first deaf person in recorded history known by name.
 He is the first recorded deaf painter and his education is the first recorded education of a deaf child.
 All that is known about him today is contained in a single passage of the "Natural History" by the Roman author Pliny the Elder.
Bethune, or Béthune, is a French and Scottish surname.
 It originates from the name of the town of Béthune in Pas-de-Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France.
 The name of the town was first recorded in the 8th century, in the Latin form "Bitunia".
 The surname is first recorded in Scotland during the reign of King Alexander II (4 December 1214 to 8 July 1249) when charters of the abbeys of St Andrews and Arbroath name Robert de Betunia, probably a knight , Sir David de Betun, definitely a knight, and John de Betun, probably a cleric.
The Coat of arms of Poole were first recorded by Clarenceux King of Arms during the heraldic visitation of Dorset in 1563.
 The arms were recorded again at visitation in 1623 but in both visitations records the colours of the arms were not recorded.
 The design originated in a seal of the late 14th century and therefore predated the setting up of the College of Heralds in 1484 and also the order of King Henry V in 1417, which disallowed the bearing of arms without authority from the Crown.
 The wavy bars of black and gold represent the sea and the dolphin "the king of the sea", just as the lion represents "king of the beasts".
 The dolphin was a sign of Poole's maritime interests.
 The three scallop shells are the symbol of St James and associated with the shrine of Santiago de Compostela reputed burial place of St James, apostle of Jesus Christ.
 Santiago de Compostela was a popular destination for Christian pilgrims departing from Poole Harbour in the Middle Ages.
 St James is the Patron Saint of the Parish Church in Poole.
"Every Beat of My Heart" is a rhythm and blues song by Johnny Otis.
 It was first recorded in 1954 by his group, The Royals (later to be known as The Midnighters).
 In 1961 Gladys Knight & the Pips recorded the song for their debut single on the Vee-Jay label.
 Credited to The Pips, it was the first of eleven releases by the group to make it to number one on the R&B/soul chart.
 It was also the group's first top ten on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 "Every Beat of My Heart" was first recorded for the Huntom label, who later sold the master to Vee-Jay.
 At the time of the song's release, The Pips were on the Fury label where they re-recorded the song without piano.
 In an unusual occurrence, the Fury recording of the song also made the top twenty on the R&B Sides chart and also made the Hot 100.
A nighthawk is a nocturnal bird of the subfamily Chordeilinae, within the nightjar family, Caprimulgidae, native to the western hemisphere.
 The term "nighthawk", first recorded in the King James Version of 1611, was originally a local name in England for the European nightjar.
 Its use in the Americas refers to members of the genus "Chordeiles" and related genera was first recorded in 1778.
Athar Ali (date of birth unknown) was a East Pakistani cricketer who played two first-class matches for East Pakistan during the 1954–55 season.
 A fast bowler, Athar's first recorded match came for an East Pakistan Governor's XI against a visiting team led by Pakistan captain Abdul Kardar, following the national side's 1952–53 tour of India.
 His debut for East Pakistan came against a Combined Services team in November 1954, during the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, which was the team's first match at first-class level.
 In the match, played at the Club Ground in Dhaka, Athar opened the bowling with Pritish Dass in each innings, and took 3/46 in Services' first innings, dismissing Abdul Kardar, Herbert Stanley, and Shujauddin.
 Athar's second and final match at first-class level came against the touring Indian national side in late December 1954, the first match of a three-month tour (and one of only two played in East Pakistan).
 In that match, played at the Niaz Stadium in Chittagong, he took the wickets of Madhav Mantri and Vijay Manjrekar, bowling first change behind Munawwar Ali Khan and Ikram Elahi.
 Athar did not play any further matches for East Pakistan, and thus finished his career with five wickets from two matches, at an average of 19.00.

Question: Who first recorded the childre's ryme that All the King's Men's bame came from?
Answer: James William Elliott