Question: Tim Willcox covered what event which is also referred to as "the January 25 Revolution"?

Context articles: Suez University
Women on Walls
Kal Naga
Tim Willcox
Zewail City of Science and Technology
Gameela Ismail
Cairo Center for the Culture of Democracy
University on the Square
Colemanville Covered Bridge
Egyptian revolution of 2011

Suez University is an Egyptian public university established by the presidential decree no 193 in 2012 to transfer Suez Canal University branch in Suez to an independent university.
 Suez University is the first university established by a presidential decree after the January 25 revolution in Egypt.
Women on Walls (Arabic: ست الحيطة "Sitt el-Heita") is a public art project in Egypt aimed at empowering women through the use of street art, by encouraging the portrayal of strong Egyptian female figures in street art and empowering female street artists themselves to participate in the political space of graffiti.
 Building on the popularity of street art as a form of political expression during the January 25 revolution, the aim of this project is to increase awareness of women's issues by introducing women into public space.
 This project was co-founded by Mia Gröndahl, a Swedish street art documentarian, and Angie Balata, an Egyptian artist, in December 2012 with funding from the Danish Center for Culture and Development, and was launched with a month-long event in the Spring of 2013 in Cairo, Luxor, Alexandria, and Mansoura that included painting sessions, workshops, and lectures on topics ranging from art to women's issues more generally.
 The project held its second campaign in February 2014.
Kal Naga (also credited as Khaled Naga or Khaled Abol Naga) is a multi award-winning actor, film producer and director from Egypt (he directed theatre mostly and short films).
 He is a movie star in the Arab World and the Middle East but also a familiar face internationally specially in European film festivals, where he has been honoured with a diverse range of awards as an actor and producer as well as a jury member in film festivals.
 Since 2016 he focused on English speaking markets ["Tyrant" TV series season 3 (2016), American FX TV Network, "Vikings" season 5 (2017), History Channel and "The Last Post" TV mini series, UK's BBC TV].
 His roles covered a multitude of genres, from musicals ["None but that!"
 (2007)], action ["Agamista"(2007), "Eyes Of A Thief" (2014)], thrillers ["Kashf Hesab" (2007)], art-house ["Heliopolis" (2009), "Villa 69" (2013), "Decor" (2014)] and a slapstick comedy ["Habibi Naeman (Sleeping Habibi)" (2008)].
 He played the lead in many award-winning films that gained him outstanding international critics acclaim as one of the finest actors in the world today out of the Arab region.
 He studied and graduated (with highest honours) as a Tele-communication engineer' from Ain Shams University, studied theatre (as a minor) at the American University in Cairo, and worked on a spacecraft design program (UoSAT-5 ) in the UK.
 He finally confirmed his passion and calling for the arts by the year 2000.
 In a film festival in 2016 celebrating Arabic films submissions to the "Oscars," he was honoured for being the most submitted actor in Arabic films submissions to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film ("The Oscars)".
 He is often tagged in western media as "Egypt's "Brad Pitt" for his many career similarities with the latter, also described as "the next Omar Sharif" specially after his American debut movie "Civic Duty" in 2007.
 He was also described as "Egypt's International treasure" for advocating for freedom and standing up against injustice in his home country Egypt.
 He is one of the most recognisable faces of the 2011 revolution, seizing the anti-regime sentiment in the streets of Cairo and taking part in mass demonstrations that led to the removal of President Mubarak.
 He faced defamation campaigns against him by the state owned and controlled media during Mubarak era before the January 25th 2011 revolution in Egypt, and once again from the 2013 "coup d'etat" General Sisi government in Egypt.
 Nonetheless he continued his regional and international award-winning success, as well as waves of strong support on social media.
 He also had a very celebrated and successful career across the Arab world TV networks as a TV & radio host in prime time shows from 1997 till 2005.
 He is a human and child rights activist and has been Egypt's UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador 2007–2015.
 He has worked across a diverse variety of media, including theatre, radio, television and film in Arabic, English and some French and Italian.
Timothy Melton "Tim" Willcox (born 28 May 1963 in Wellington, Somerset) is a British journalist for BBC News.
 He generally presents news programmes on BBC World News.
 He is usually a relief presenter and he is probably most recognisable for presenting the BBC's live coverage from Chile during events surrounding the Copiapó mining accident and anchoring the BBC's live daytime coverage during the early days of the Cairo January 2011 Egyptian revolution.
Zewail City of Science and Technology is a nonprofit, independent institution of learning, research and innovation.
 The concept of the City was proposed in 1999 and its cornerstone laid on January 1, 2000.
 After numerous delays, the project was revived by the Egyptian cabinet's decree on May 11, 2011 following the January 25 Revolution.
 The Cabinet labeled it a National Project for Scientific Renaissance and named it Zewail City of Science and Technology.
 Zewail City of Science and Technology with its three constituents – the university, research institutes, and technology park – is designed to bring about effective participation in 21st Century science, to elevate local technologies to the world level, and to increase national productivity.
Gameela Ismail (Arabic: جميله اسماعيل ) is an Egyptian politician, activist, and former television presenter.
 She was actively involved in calling for and participating in the January 25 Revolution.
Established after the 2011 Egyptian Revolution, Cairo Center for the Culture of Democracy (CCCD) aims at the maintenance and promotion of the January 25 Revolution spirit; Democracy, Freedom and Social Justice.
 It works to help create an Egyptian democratic society based on accountability, transparency and good governance.
The University on the Square: Documenting Egypt's 21st Century Revolution is a documentation project by the American University in Cairo (AUC) to collect web content, videos, photographs, personal accounts, oral histories and memorabilia related to the Egyptian Revolution of 2011.
 The project's objective is to increase public awareness of the Egyptian Revolution and preserve the events of January 25.
 The memorablia, oral history, photograph, and video collections are composed of AUC community submitted media that are attributed under the Creative Commons Attribution license.
 Students and faculty may also record testimonials and share their experiences in the revolution.
 The University on the Square: Documenting Egypt's 21st Century Revolution project is supported by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
The Colemanville Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans Pequea Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States.
 After Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge, it is Lancaster County's second-longest single-span covered bridge still being used.
 It is also referred to as the Martic Forge Covered Bridge and Pequea #12 Bridge.
The Egyptian revolution of 2011, locally known as the January 25 Revolution (Egyptian Arabic: ثورة 25 يناير‎ ‎ ; "Thawret 25 yanāyir" ), began on 25 January 2011 and took place across all of Egypt.
 The date was set by various youth groups to coincide with the annual Egyptian "police day" as a statement against increasing police brutality during the last few years of Mubarak's presidency.
 It consisted of demonstrations, marches, occupations of plazas, non-violent civil resistance, acts of civil disobedience and strikes.
 Millions of protesters from a range of socio-economic and religious backgrounds demanded the overthrow of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
 The revolution started by calls for protests from online youth groups.
 Initially these included liberal, anti-capitalist, nationalist, and feminist elements, but they finally included Islamist elements as well.
 Violent clashes between security forces and protesters resulted in at least 846 people killed and over 6,000 injured.
 Protesters retaliated by burning over 90 police stations across the country.
 The protests took place in Cairo, Alexandria and all major cities across the nation.