Construct a triangle ABC when angle A, length of angle bisector from A and circumradius are given.
Since angle A and circumradius are given, we can find out the length of BC. I can elaborate on the same further if you're interested... This seems like a simple problem but I can't get it. Thank you!
In a circle with a radius equal to circumradius, an angle equal to angle A constructed from any point will intersect the circle at two points, the distance between which will remain constant and equal, in fact, to side BC. This is how we can get length of side BC given angle opposite it and the circumradius.


I'm not sure about your first statement: I have here two circles with equal radius around the same angle $A$, but I'm quite certain that the lengths of the green line segments are different: