Question: What is a trickle boast?
About the article "Squash (sport)", section "Types of shots played".

Candidate passages:
Coslédaà-Lube-Boast is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France. 
William M. Abrams is the President of Trickle Up.
Mr. Abrams joined Trickle Up following a career as a senior executive and journalist for "The New York Times", ABC News, and "The Wall Street Journal". 
Trickle died May 16, 2013, from an apparent self-inflicted gun shot wound.
The incident occurred at 12:02 p.m. at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Boger City, North Carolina.
The Lincoln County Communications Center received a call, apparently from the victim, saying that "there's going to be a dead body.
Suicide."
When the 911 operator asked who was about to commit suicide, Trickle responded: "I'm the one."
Police attempted to call his phone back but there was no response.
Trickle was found dead beside his pickup truck.
His granddaughter, who died in a car accident, was buried in the same cemetery.
Trickle's family later released a statement which in part said: "He had been suffering for some time with severe chronic pain, had seen many doctors, none of which could find the source of his pain.
His family as well as all those who knew him find his death very hard to accept, and though we will hurt from losing him for some time, he’s no longer suffering and we take comfort knowing he’s with his very special angel.
"NASCAR chairman Brian France released a statement saying "Dick was a legend in the short-track racing community, particularly in his home state of Wisconsin, and he was a true fan favorite.
Personalities like Dick Trickle helped shape our sport.
He will be missed."
Former competitor Rusty Wallace battled Trickle for championships at several levels.
"I'm in 100 percent shock.
Dick Trickle was my mentor," Wallace said.
"When I was short track racing, I would call him every Monday morning and he would always help me with race setups and stuff.
He and I had such a good time telling little stories, but he was the guy that taught me almost everything in the American Speed Association.
And he was the guy that I battled right to the end for my 1983 ASA championship.
I barely beat the guy that taught me everything.
I'd not seen Dick as much as I'd like to of late.
He was a legend.
A man that'd won over a thousand short track races, was one of the most winning short trackers in America, was a role model to many short track racers coming up.
Could just do magic with the race car and he taught me so much about racing.
My success in the ASA and what Trickle taught me is what got me into NASCAR.
That's what got me hired by Cliff Stewart back in '84.
Between Larry Phillips and Dick Trickle, they taught me everything.
"A moment of silence was observed for Trickle during the start of the North Carolina Education Lottery 200 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 17.
A tribute was held for Trickle at the July 2013 Slinger Nationals race with his family telling stories about his career. 
The economist John Kenneth Galbraith noted that "trickle-down economics" had been tried before in the United States in the 1890s under the name "horse and sparrow theory."
He wrote, "Mr. David Stockman has said that supply-side economics was merely a cover for the trickle-down approach to economic policy—what an older and less elegant generation called the horse-and-sparrow theory: 'If you feed the horse enough oats, some will pass through to the road for the sparrows.'"
Galbraith claimed that the horse and sparrow theory was partly to blame for the Panic of 1896.
Proponents of Keynesian economics and related theories often criticize tax rate cuts for the wealthy as being "trickle down," arguing tax cuts directly targeting those with less income would be more economically stimulative.
Keynesians generally argue for broad fiscal policies that are directed across the entire economy, not toward one specific group.
In the 1992 presidential election, Independent candidate Ross Perot called trickle-down economics "political voodoo.
"In New Zealand, Labour Party MP Damien O'Connor has, in the Labour Party campaign launch video for the 2011 general election, called trickle-down economics "the rich pissing on the poor".
A 2012 study by the Tax Justice Network indicates that wealth of the super-rich does not trickle down to improve the economy, but tends to be amassed and sheltered in tax havens with a negative effect on the tax bases of the home economy.
Theory explaining wealth condensation in the hands of rich is called Matthew Effect. 
Trickle Up provides enterprise training, seed capital grants, and savings support implemented through our local partner organizations to help people living in extreme poverty launch or expand a sustainable microenterprise.
Trickle up works closely with local partner agencies that are active and trusted in the regions where Trickle Up programs are located to help people in extreme poverty improve their families’ quality of life.
Once a participant has been identified, Trickle Up works with its local partners to provide business training, a seed capital to start or expand a business, and membership in a savings groups.
In addition to the seed grant, Trickle Up teaches people the skills they will need to run successful and profitable microenterprises, such as keeping records, balancing accounts, and reinvesting profits in their businesses.
A vital, final piece of the Trickle Up program is connecting participants with savings groups to encourage participants to save money for the future.
Trickle Up participants may turn to savings in the case of a medical emergency.
Others might draw on these funds to expand a business.
No matter what, having savings means that families who once lived hand-to-mouth are better prepared for whatever life hands them.
Trickle Up starts or expands more than 10,000 microenterprises each year.
Of every $1 Trickle Up spends, 80 cents goes to programs and services.
Successfully moving out of Poverty:There are six benchmarks that Trickle Up considers significant in helping move people out of extreme poverty:  They are less vulnerable to shocks and trends.
Their livelihood activities are dignified, diversified, productive, and sustainable.
They have a fair and effective means to save and access credit.
There is improved access to available basic social services.
They enjoy a better quality of life including improved food security.
They have made significant progress toward economic and social empowerment.
Trickle Up also continues to work with local partner organizations to provide participants with additional business support services, including links to ongoing sources of capital like microcredit.