Question: What are the two main styles of Egyptian belly dance?
About the article "Egypt", section "Dance in Egypt".

Candidate passages:
Today, Egypt is often considered the home of belly dance.
Egyptian belly dance has two main styles - raqs baladi and raqs sharqi.
There are also numerous folkloric and character dances that may be part of an Egyptian-style belly dancer's repertoire, as well as the modern shaabi street dance which shares some elements with raqs baladi.
Samia Gamal was the most famous dancer in Egypt.
 in Egypt.
Today, Egypt is often considered the home of bellydance.
Egyptian bellydance has two main styles - raqs baladi and raqs sharqi.
There are also numerous folkloric and character dances that may be part of an Egyptian-style bellydancer's repertoire, as well as the modern shaabi street dance which shares some elements with raqs baladi.
Egyptian oriental dance typically has a 'contained' or 'internal' feeling compared to other styles, and is usually relaxed, earthy and grounded.
Historically, public dance performers in Egypt were known as Ghawazi.
The Maazin sisters may be the last authentic performers of Ghawazi dance in Egypt.
Khayreyya Maazin was the last of these dancers still teaching and performing as of 2009. 
Types of Fire Fan Performance.
Belly Dance.
Fire fans are often used in belly dance, especially in tribal fusion belly dance styles.
Belly dancers typically move fire fans more slowly and in combination with the layered hip and arm dance movements distinctive to the art of belly dance. 
  Sha'abi  Middle Eastern  Belly Dance  Jeel  
Originating in the Middle East, South Asia (India), and North Africa, the art of belly dance arrived in the West with the trend of Orientalism.
Exotic to the Western eye and mysterious in its roots, belly dance has always attracted interpretive dance artists who have woven it into trends of Western culture.
The new millennium brought a revival of popular interest in Goth subculture and Gothic art motifs in dance, and a new interpretive style, Gothic belly dance, was propelled to prominence.
Dance publications started exploring this new phenomenon, thousands of Gothic belly dance enthusiasts have subscribed to online discussion groups dedicated to this genre, leading artists started traveling across the US and overseas with workshops and tours, DVDs featuring Gothic belly dance performances, and instructional materials have appeared on retail shelves.
Gothic belly dance was born in the early 1990s all over the world, US urban centers as a blend of Goth and world music, the movement vocabulary of belly dance and other dance forms, and Gothic fashion and aesthetics.
Performing at Gothic-themed events and Goth clubs, dancers started to explore Goth music and adopt costuming styles incorporating Victorian, vampire, dark cabaret, silent-movie vamp, industrial, and other visual themes related to Goth subculture.
Although the concept of 'Gothic belly dance' may have originated in the US it is not just a US phenomenon.
The UK and Germany has had Gothic belly dancers for many years as in Goths who are also belly dance teachers and performers and have been "dancing darkly" at "haflas" (hafla: Arabic for "party") and other events for a long time.
These dancers did not have as much of an outlet for their styles as they do now and perhaps not even a label for what they did.
Partly thanks to links through the web and the Gothla festival, Gothic belly dance is recognised in many countries.