"include besides" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional items or ideas that need to be included. For example: We need to include besides the usual ingredients, some extra spices to make the recipe taste interesting.
Other works in Pahlavi include, besides a translation and commentary on the Avesta, the Bundahishn ("Primal Creation"), a cosmology.
These include, besides mainstream heroes like Martin Luther King, Jr., and Muhammad Ali, Che, Fidel, Lenin, Stalin, Mao, Malcolm X, Angela Davis, generic freedom fighters, and "revolutionary women".
The chalk outlines on the floor of the Abbottabad mansion would include, besides the contours of Bin Laden's last pose, the map of Pakistan.
Bold in scale and strong in spiritual expression, the artifacts of the Northwest Coast Indians include, besides the gargantuan totem pole, overbearing masks, capacious vessels, no-nonsense weapons and slightly tamer baskets, ceramics and utensils.
Édition 7L has published forty-one titles, on subjects that range across his many interests, which include (besides fashion and photography) literature, humor, advertising, music, newspapers, mythology, illustration, and architecture.
They include, besides Mrs. vanBoom, a former New York City transit police officer, a retired Defense Department engineer, a retired printer, a retired housing advocate and a health plan administrator.
In 1972 it included, besides the queen, Shirley Williams, the shadow home secretary.
The all-expenses-paid event for 75 guests included, besides the birthday party, a beach barbecue, a scavenger hunt, water-skiing, horseback riding, golf and scuba diving.
Its stellar roster includes, besides the Dürer, works by Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Rubens, Goya, Picasso, Fra Filippo Lippi, Annibale Carracci, Domenichino, Giambattista and Domenico Tiepolo, Fragonard, Murillo, Joseph M. W. Turner, Degas, Cassatt, Toulouse-Lautrec, Frederic Edwin Church, Sargent, Whistler, Winslow Homer, Charles Sheeler, Franz Kline and Louise Bourgeois, to name a few.
The jury included, besides Mr. Finegan, a welder, a telephone technician, a postal worker, a bank teller and another school employee.
"Real clothes!" announced Charlotte Rampling, sitting in a smoldering front row that included, besides Sir Paul McCartney himself, Gwyneth Paltrow, who shares a London personal trainer with the designer.
