Mr Bush has established a friendly relationship with the press corps, a group that he initially tried to micromanage and spoon-feed.
When the First World War broke out, Wellman had volunteered for the Lafayette Flying Corps, a group of Americans who flew missions for France.
The Council's homecoming leaves the City Hall press corps — a group often referred to as "Room 9," after the designation of the longtime pressroom in City Hall — still exiled by the renovation project.
Alicia, 11, and Joshua, 10, are members of the museum's junior docent corps, a group of secondary school students who volunteer to teach children their own age about art.
1) The D Corps focus group of Georgia Republicans identified conservative republicans.
In 2008, Hawkins launched the Mayor's Green Summer Job Corps, a group of several hundred District youth engaged in environmental cleanups and public education.
She spent a portion of last year working on a documentary about the Chinese Labour Corps, a group of some 95,000 Chinese farm laborers who were recruited from their villages to serve Britain during World War I.
Even with a modest 10-hour-a-year requirement (the equivalent of two mornings a year) America would gain 60 million volunteer hours to invigorate the nation's nonprofit organizations, churches, job corps, conservation groups and college outreach programs.
He entered teaching through Teach for America, a nonprofit Peace Corps-type group that places college graduates without formal teaching credentials in hard-to-staff urban public schools for two years.
Activated in the summer of 2007, the brigade traces its lineage to the 7th and 16th Corps Support Groups which combined to form it.
Group members may insist in moments of great esprit de corps that the group as such is the author of some particular accomplishment, but once the work is completed, the members of the group look for individual recognition and individual progression in their careers.
