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U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Jonathan Myrick, from Montgomery, Alabama, conducts electrical maintenance checks with Sgt. Levi Torres from Shepheard, Texas, avionics technicians deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, March 2, 2017.

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Jonathan Myrick, from Montgomery, Alabama, conducts electrical maintenance checks with Sgt. Levi Torres from Shepheard, Texas, avionics technicians deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, March 2, 2017.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jennifer Poole

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Daniels and Lance Cpl. Nathan Derouin, safety equipment mechanics deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, replace an ejection seat in an AV-8B Harrier, Feb. 27, 2017. SPMAGTF-CR-CC continues its commitment to support OIR and USCENTCOM through employment of kinetic air strike missions, security cooperation and crisis response assets within the region. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Daniels and Lance Cpl. Nathan Derouin, safety equipment mechanics deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, replace an ejection seat in an AV-8B Harrier, Feb. 27, 2017. SPMAGTF-CR-CC continues its commitment to support OIR and USCENTCOM through employment of kinetic air strike missions, security cooperation and crisis response assets within the region. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jennifer Poole

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Tyler Summ, 22, Antigo, Wisconsin, a fixed wing aircraft mechanic deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, speaks with an AV-8B Harrier pilot after returning from a flight, March 2, 2017. SPMAGTF-CR-CC continues its commitment to support OIR and USCENTCOM through employment of kinetic air strike missions, security cooperation and crisis response assets within the region. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Tyler Summ, 22, Antigo, Wisconsin, a fixed wing aircraft mechanic deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve, assigned to Marine Attack Squadron 231, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, speaks with an AV-8B Harrier pilot after returning from a flight, March 2, 2017. SPMAGTF-CR-CC continues its commitment to support OIR and USCENTCOM through employment of kinetic air strike missions, security cooperation and crisis response assets within the region. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jennifer Poole

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley (center) escort, and Marines with Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Funeral Detail, carry the remains of fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst from a hearse to his final resting place at Cowarts Baptist Church Cemetery in Cowarts, Ala., April 12. Whitehurst was killed in action while fighting the Japanese at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley (center) escort, and Marines with Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Funeral Detail, carry the remains of fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst from a hearse to his final resting place at Cowarts Baptist Church Cemetery in Cowarts, Ala., April 12. Whitehurst was killed in action while fighting the Japanese at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley, escort, Funeral Detail, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Ga., escorts fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst home to his final resting place at Cowarts Baptist Church Cemetery in Cowarts, Ala., April 12. Whitehurst was killed in action while fighting the Japanese at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 a private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley, escort, Funeral Detail, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Ga., escorts fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst home to his final resting place at Cowarts Baptist Church Cemetery in Cowarts, Ala., April 12. Whitehurst was killed in action while fighting the Japanese at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 a private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley, escort, Funeral Detail, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Ga., salutes as Marines carry the remains of fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst to an awaiting hearse at the Tallahassee International Airport in Tallahassee, Fla., April 11. Whitehurst was killed in action at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 a private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Gunnery Sgt. Melvin G. Ashley, escort, Funeral Detail, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Ga., salutes as Marines carry the remains of fallen Marine Pfc. James O. Whitehurst to an awaiting hearse at the Tallahassee International Airport in Tallahassee, Fla., April 11. Whitehurst was killed in action at the battle of Tarawa during World War II, Nov. 20, 1943. In 2015 a private, non-profit organization known as History Flight excavated what is believed to be Cemetery 27 on the island of Betio, Tarawa, and recovered the remains of multiple individuals, one of them being Whitehurst.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other representatives arrive in Stjørdal, Norway to visit the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the caves which house Marine Corps logistical equipment. The MCPP-N program improves interoperability between the nations, enhancing access to a key strategic region within the U.S. European Command area-of-responsibility.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other representatives arrive in Stjørdal, Norway to visit the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the caves which house Marine Corps logistical equipment. The MCPP-N program improves interoperability between the nations, enhancing access to a key strategic region within the U.S. European Command area-of-responsibility.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin listens as U.S. Marine Corps Major Thomas Stona explains the capacity of the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program in Norway, April 18, 2017. Speaker Ryan and members of the House of Representatives, as a part of a congressional delegation, met to facilitate communication and idea sharing between the U.S. and Norway. MCPP-N is a lasting program between these two nations to store equipment forward and provide rapid-response capabilities to a wide range of military operations in support of NATO allies and partners.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin listens as U.S. Marine Corps Major Thomas Stona explains the capacity of the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program in Norway, April 18, 2017. Speaker Ryan and members of the House of Representatives, as a part of a congressional delegation, met to facilitate communication and idea sharing between the U.S. and Norway. MCPP-N is a lasting program between these two nations to store equipment forward and provide rapid-response capabilities to a wide range of military operations in support of NATO allies and partners.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan is greeted by U.S. Marine Corps Major General Niel Nelson, Commander of Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa, as he arrives in Stjørdal, Norway, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves which house Marine Corps logistical equipment. The MCPP-N program emphasizes the strong military bond between the U.S. and its Norwegian counterparts, sustaining a solid foundation for future cooperation.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan is greeted by U.S. Marine Corps Major General Niel Nelson, Commander of Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa, as he arrives in Stjørdal, Norway, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves which house Marine Corps logistical equipment. The MCPP-N program emphasizes the strong military bond between the U.S. and its Norwegian counterparts, sustaining a solid foundation for future cooperation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other members of a congressional delegation arrive on the tarmac in Stjørdal, Norway to tour the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves, April 18, 2017. The delegation’s visit demonstrates the Marine Corps’ dedication to peace by facilitating communication and idea sharing with Norway, building on a solid foundation for future cooperation.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and other members of a congressional delegation arrive on the tarmac in Stjørdal, Norway to tour the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program caves, April 18, 2017. The delegation’s visit demonstrates the Marine Corps’ dedication to peace by facilitating communication and idea sharing with Norway, building on a solid foundation for future cooperation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and representatives pose for a photo at the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program’s caves in Norway, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the caves and met with the Marines of Marine Rotational Force Europe 17.1 and the Norwegian Home Guard 12 responsible for maintaining the caves. Home Guard 12 is tasked with the ensuring the safety of the caves and maintains the longest standing exchange program between two NATO nations.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and representatives pose for a photo at the Marine Corps Prepositioning Program’s caves in Norway, April 18, 2017. The congressional delegation toured the caves and met with the Marines of Marine Rotational Force Europe 17.1 and the Norwegian Home Guard 12 responsible for maintaining the caves. Home Guard 12 is tasked with the ensuring the safety of the caves and maintains the longest standing exchange program between two NATO nations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

Col. Ricardo Player (left), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, pins the Navy and Marine Corps Medal on Cpl. Nathan Bryson (right), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, at the 3rd Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment headquarters in Brook Park, Ohio, April 14, 2017. Bryson was awarded the medal for his actions in 2014 when he and a fellow Marine saved a man from a burning vehicle. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Col. Ricardo Player (left), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, pins the Navy and Marine Corps Medal on Cpl. Nathan Bryson (right), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, at the 3rd Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment headquarters in Brook Park, Ohio, April 14, 2017. Bryson was awarded the medal for his actions in 2014 when he and a fellow Marine saved a man from a burning vehicle. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson

Cpl. Nathan Bryson (right), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, stands at attention across Col. Ricardo Player (center), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, while Sgt. Maj. William Grigsby (left), the sergeant major of FHG, MARFORRES, reads off a citation for Bryson’s Navy and Marine Corps Medal ceremony in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. In 2014, Bryson and a fellow Marine aided in saving a man from a burning vehicle, risking his life in doing so. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Cpl. Nathan Bryson (right), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, stands at attention across Col. Ricardo Player (center), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, while Sgt. Maj. William Grigsby (left), the sergeant major of FHG, MARFORRES, reads off a citation for Bryson’s Navy and Marine Corps Medal ceremony in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. In 2014, Bryson and a fellow Marine aided in saving a man from a burning vehicle, risking his life in doing so. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson

Col. Ricardo Player (center), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, speaks to the family of Cpl. Nathan Bryson (left), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, after he was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. Bryson was awarded the medal for his actions in 2014 when he and a fellow Marine saved a man from a burning vehicle. The medal is considered the highest medal one can achieve outside of combat and is often times given for daring and selfless acts that put a person in harm’s way. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Col. Ricardo Player (center), the Force Headquarters Group chief of staff, Marine Forces Reserve, speaks to the family of Cpl. Nathan Bryson (left), a Marine Corps veteran who most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, after he was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. Bryson was awarded the medal for his actions in 2014 when he and a fellow Marine saved a man from a burning vehicle. The medal is considered the highest medal one can achieve outside of combat and is often times given for daring and selfless acts that put a person in harm’s way. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson

Cpl. Nathan Bryson poses for a photo with his girlfriend, father and grandparents after being awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. In 2014, Bryson and a fellow Marine helped rescue an elderly man from a burning vehicle. A Marine Corps veteran, Bryson most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Cpl. Nathan Bryson poses for a photo with his girlfriend, father and grandparents after being awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal in Brook Park, Ohio, April 13, 2017. In 2014, Bryson and a fellow Marine helped rescue an elderly man from a burning vehicle. A Marine Corps veteran, Bryson most recently served as a motor transport operator for Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry East, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded for acts of heroism despite personal risk and is the highest honor one can achieve for non-combat service. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Dallas Johnson

Second lieutenant Lillian Polatchek poses in front of an M1A1 Abrams tank at Fort Benning, Georgia. Polatchek is the first female Marine Tank Officer after graduating as the distinguished honor graduate of her Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course on April 12, 2017.

Second lieutenant Lillian Polatchek poses in front of an M1A1 Abrams tank at Fort Benning, Georgia. Polatchek is the first female Marine Tank Officer after graduating as the distinguished honor graduate of her Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course on April 12, 2017.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Molly Hampton

An M60 Patton tank named “Buster” is parked outside of Marine Detachment Fort Benning Headquarters, Georgia. Marine Detachment Fort Benning is where Marines live while attending the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course to earn the military occupational specialty title of tank officer.

An M60 Patton tank named “Buster” is parked outside of Marine Detachment Fort Benning Headquarters, Georgia. Marine Detachment Fort Benning is where Marines live while attending the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course to earn the military occupational specialty title of tank officer.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Troy Saunders

Second lieutenant Lillian Polatchek poses with her mother, Patsy Polatchek, after graduating from the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, April 12, 2017. Polatchek graduated at the top of her class and is now the first female Tank Officer in the Marine Corps.

Second lieutenant Lillian Polatchek poses with her mother, Patsy Polatchek, after graduating from the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, April 12, 2017. Polatchek graduated at the top of her class and is now the first female Tank Officer in the Marine Corps.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Troy Saunders

. Second lieutenant Polatchek presents an instructor with a graduation gift during the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, April 12, 2017. Polatchek graduated at the top of her class and is now the first female Tank Officer in the Marine Corps.

. Second lieutenant Polatchek presents an instructor with a graduation gift during the Army’s Armor Basic Officer Leaders Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, April 12, 2017. Polatchek graduated at the top of her class and is now the first female Tank Officer in the Marine Corps.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Troy Saunders

Donald Irwin, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, shakes Lance Cpl. Hui Xue’s hand, April 7, 2017, on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. Irwin, who served aboard a number of ships during World War II, fought at Midway and Guadalcanal and survived the sinking of the USS Colhoun during the Battle of Okinawa. Irwin returned to Okinawa and exchanged stories with the Marines and Sailors stationed on the island. Irwin is a San Jose, California native, and Xue, a native of New York, is an aviation life support system technician with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 265, Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Donald Irwin, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, shakes Lance Cpl. Hui Xue’s hand, April 7, 2017, on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. Irwin, who served aboard a number of ships during World War II, fought at Midway and Guadalcanal and survived the sinking of the USS Colhoun during the Battle of Okinawa. Irwin returned to Okinawa and exchanged stories with the Marines and Sailors stationed on the island. Irwin is a San Jose, California native, and Xue, a native of New York, is an aviation life support system technician with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 265, Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Photo by Cpl. Amaia Unanue