Saturday Night at the Movies (disambiguation)
Saturday Night at the Movies may refer to:
The Assam Garden
The Assam Garden is a 1985 British drama film directed by Mary McMurray and produced by Nigel Stafford- Clark with Peter Jaques as associate producer.
Made by Moving Picture Company and distributed by Contemporary Films Ltd., it was written by Elisabeth Bond.
The music score was by Richard Harvey and the cinematography by Bryan Loftus.
The film stars Deborah Kerr and Madhur Jaffrey with Alec McCowen, Zia Mohyeddin, Anton Lesser and Iain Cuthbertson.
The film was shot at Priors Mesne in Aylburton, Gloucestershire, England.
At certain times of the year the garden is opened as part of the NGS( Gardens open for Charity) Scheme.
In addition part of the land owned by Priors Mesne and run by the owners is now a Deer Park.
Assam Accord
The Assam Accord was a Memorandum of Settlement( MoS) signed between representatives of the Government of India and the leaders of the Assam Movement.
It was signed in the presence of the then Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi in New Delhi on 15 August 1985.
It followed a six- year agitation that started in 1979.
Led by the All Assam Students ’ Union( AASU), the protestors demanded the identification and deportation of all illegal foreigners – predominantly Bangladeshi immigrants.
They feared the past and continuing large scale migration was overwhelming the native population, impacting their political rights, culture, language and land rights.
The Assam Movement caused the estimated death of over 850 people.
The movement ended with the signing of the Assam Accord.
The leaders of the Assam Movement agreed to accept all migrants who had entered into Assam prior to January 1 1966.
The Government of India acknowledged the political, social, cultural and economic concerns of the Assamese people and agreed to revise the electoral database based on that date.
Further, the government agreed to identify and deport any and all refugees and migrants after March 25 1971.
In 1971, millions of citizens of Bangladesh – then called East Pakistan – fled the abuses of a civil war and associated genocide between East Pakistan and West Pakistan triggering mass illegal migration into Assam, West Bengal, various other nearby states of India as well as Myanmar.
According to the Assam Accord, the Government of India agreed to secure the international border against future infiltration by the" erection of physical barriers like walls, barbed wire fencing and other obstacles at appropriate places" and deploying a patrol by security forces on land and river routes all along the international Bangladesh- India border.
To aid this effort, the Government also agreed to build a road near the border for the patrol and quicker deployment of Indian security forces, as well as maintain a mandatory birth and death list of citizens.
All open police charges against the participants and the leaders of the Assam Movement, prior to and on the date of signing the Accord, were also withdrawn and closed.
The families of those who died during the Assam Movement were given monetary compensation.
The Government also agreed to open an oil refinery, reopen paper mills and establish educational institutions in the state.
The accord brought an end to the Assam Movement and paved the way for the leaders of the agitation to form a political party and form a government in the state of Assam soon after.
Though the accord brought an end to the agitation, some of the key clauses are yet to be implemented, which kept some of the issues festering.
According to Sanjib Baruah – a professor of Political Studies, the task of identifying foreigners became politically difficult, affected vote banks, and attracted accusations of religious or ethnic discrimination.
Hiteswar Saikia, a chief minister of Assam in early 1990s and senior Congress party leader, for example gave conflicting statements in his speeches.
In the front of some crowds, he denied there were any foreigners; before other crowds, he said there were hundreds of thousands of illegal foreigners in Assam that need to be deported.
In 1997, the state government completed a study and marked numerous names in its voter list with" d" meaning" disputed citizenship", with plans to block them from voting.
Critics complained of disenfranchisement.
The High Court of the state ascertained that the" d" is based on suspicion, not documentary evidence.
All residents – citizens and foreigners – were allowed to vote in subsequent Assam elections.
The supporters of the Assam Movement stated that the government has failed to implement the Assam Accord.
Take the Lead
Take the Lead is a 2006 American drama dance film directed by Liz Friedlander and starring Antonio Banderas as dance instructor Pierre Dulaine, the founder of Dancing Classrooms.
It also stars Alfre Woodard, John Ortiz, Rob Brown, Yaya DaCosta, Dante Basco, Elijah Kelley, and Jenna Dewan.
The film was released on April 7, 2006.
Although based in New York City, it was filmed in Toronto.
Stock footage of various locations in New York City was used.
At the Movies
At the Movies may refer to:
Assam Rifles
The Assam Rifles is the oldest paramilitary force of India.
The unit can trace its lineage back to a paramilitary police force that was formed under the British in 1835 called" Cachar Levy".
Since then the Assam Rifles have undergone a number of name changes — the Assam Frontier Police( 1883), the Assam Military Police( 1891) and Eastern Bengal and Assam Military Police( 1913), before finally becoming the Assam Rifles in 1917.
Over the course of its history, the Assam Rifles and its predecessor units have served in a number of roles, conflicts and theatres including World War I where they served in Europe and the Middle East, and World War II where they served mainly in Burma.
In the post World War II period the Assam Rifles has expanded greatly as has its role.
There are currently 46 battalions of Assam Rifles with a sanctioned strength of 63,747 personnel.
It is under the control of the Indian Ministry of Home Affairs( MHA) and they perform many roles including the provision of internal security under the control of the army through the conduct of counter insurgency and border security operations, provision of aid to the civilians in times of emergency, and the provision of communications, medical assistance and education in remote areas.
In times of war they can also be used as a combat force to secure rear areas if needed.
Since 2002 it has been guarding the Indo – Myanmar barrier as per the government policy" one border one force".
A Night at the Movies
A Night at the Movies can be:
Royal Global University
Royal Global University( RGU), officially established as The Assam Royal Global University, is the fifth private university of Assam.
The Assam Royal Global University, under the Umbrella of Royal Group of Institutions has been established by The Assam Royal Global University Bill, passed by the Assam Legislative Assembly and the same has been assented by the Honorable Governor of Assam.
The Assam Royal Global University Act,2013 has been notified by the Government in the Assam Gazette.
It is located in Betkuchi, opposite to Balaji Temple, Guwahati.
Mr. A.K. Pansari is the chancellor of Royal Global University, Prof.( Dr.) S.P. Singh is the vice- chancellor and Mr. A.K.
Modi is the pro chancellor.
Killed the Family and Went to the Movies
Killed the Family and Went to the Movies may refer to:
Assam Cricket Association
Assam Cricket Association is the governing body of the Cricket activities in the Assam state of India and the Assam cricket team.
It is affiliated to the Board of Control for Cricket in India.
The current office of the Assam Cricket Association is at the ACA Stadium, Barsapara, Guwahati.

Question: Did the movies Take The Lead and The Assam Garden, originate from the same country?
Answer: no