The Education Department just created an Indian Teacher Corps to train 1,000 Indian teachers.
The plan, put forth by the Federal Communications Commission, also proposes to allot more wireless spectrum for mobile devices, redirect some subsidies toward broadband access, develop a nationwide network for emergency first responders and create a "digital literacy corps" to train new users.
2. What changes in United States law could help you succeed in your work in Iraq? 3. Should the United States create a civilian reserve corps to train, equip and deploy volunteer civilians for civilian reconstruction tasks, just as we do military reservists for military tasks?
He announced plans to create an innovative volunteer corps, the United Nations Information Technology Service, to train groups in developing countries to use the Internet.
In a report intended to set the agenda for a millennium assembly in early September to which all the world's leaders are invited, Mr. Annan announced plans to create a new international voluntary corps, the United Nations Information Technology Service, to train groups in developing countries to use the Internet.
From 1988 to 1994, he was a member of the Slovene national cycling team, and until recently he was a soldier in the Slovene army, a member of its athletic corps, which allowed him to train full time.
As a result, the department's Bureau of Customs and Border Protection has begun to train a corps of so-called chemical detector dogs and is planning to deploy them at airports, seaports, government buildings and other potential terrorist targets, where they will work alongside the police dogs that have long been used to sniff out narcotics, explosives and human remains.
The best bet is for the Federal Reserve to train a special corps of crisis watchers with access to all relevant numbers on a real-time basis from banks, investment banks, hedge funds, foreign central banks and others.
Colonel David Barrett evaluated the communists' military potential by observing war games between CPC troops and visiting war schools set up to train the Chinese officer corps.
This approach differs from proposals by some counterinsurgency experts, like Lt. Col. John Nagl, that the Army establish a permanent corps of highly trained advisers and use it as the principal means to train Iraqi and foreign forces elsewhere.
Mr. Daqduq is accused of conspiring with several groups, including the Quds Force of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, to train Shiite militias to use roadside bombs and other insurgent tactics.
