They have troops in 135 countries
3 million
probably over 150,000
The only groups of Romans with names were in the military and in government. In the military a group could be called anything from a contuberium to a legion, depending upon how many were in the group. In government the main group was the senate followed by the various "veri", such as deciumveri, which were committees.
The military draft. Which groups? Those that were effected by the military draft; young men and their supporters (wives, girlfriends, sisters, cousins, etc. etc. etc.).
Roman Catholic AnswerThere are many groups in the Catholic Church, from various groups of administration in the Vatican called the Curia, various colleges, and groups of religious who have their headquarters in Rome. From Rome downward the Church is divided into dioceses which are grouped by nation and province. Thus there are national groups of bishops, and provincial groups of bishops under an archbishop. Dioceses are divided into parishes which are grouped into Deanerys. In individual parishes there are many groups: the choir, educational groups, charitable groups, prayer groups, study groups, etc.
Don't know how many times, but yes, for the first military girls get various allowances.
Since many paintball players are involved in the military, companies generally don't give individual discounts, but may offer them to large groups.
There are no commercial newspapers in Antarctica, however, scientific and military support groups may produce an occasional newsletter.
the region is home to many various indigenous culture groups
Militias can be military groups, but they are not the same thing. In colonial times, the militias were citizen-soldiers who were called up to defend their local regions or states. With the development of a national army, the militias became the irregular armed forces within a state. These were combined as the National Guard in 1903. Some states used the term militia to refer to enforcement bodies (state police). The most current use is for private, unsanctioned paramiltary groups in various areas of the US. Many of these are right-wing groups with pro-gun-ownership platforms.
Many instruments and horns have been used by various military elements; however, a very common "horn" used by militaries is referred to as a "fife".