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Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram, the only four star General in the Danish military, reads off the award citation for five Marine Corps Officers. These Marines were awarded the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service or the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service at the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram, the only four star General in the Danish military, reads off the award citation for five Marine Corps Officers. These Marines were awarded the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service or the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service at the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Marine Corps Major Michael Radynski, Scott Benninghoff, Richard R. Schellhaas, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary receive praise following an award ceremony from Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram. The award ceremony was held in the garden of the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Marine Corps Major Michael Radynski, Scott Benninghoff, Richard R. Schellhaas, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary receive praise following an award ceremony from Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram. The award ceremony was held in the garden of the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Following the ceremony Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas, Michael Radynski, Scott Bennignhoff, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary have a conversation with Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Demark General Peter Bartram. The ceremony took place at the garden in the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Following the ceremony Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas, Michael Radynski, Scott Bennignhoff, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary have a conversation with Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Demark General Peter Bartram. The ceremony took place at the garden in the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

The Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service and the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service were awarded to the Marines for exceptionally meritorious service. Five Marines were awarded this medal, at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016, for actions in Iraq while supporting the Danish military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

The Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service and the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service were awarded to the Marines for exceptionally meritorious service. Five Marines were awarded this medal, at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016, for actions in Iraq while supporting the Danish military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Service members salute the funeral cascade for Sgt. John Holladay, a World War II Marine Raider who was killed in action in 1943, as they drive into the National Cemetery in Florence, S.C., where Holladay was laid to rest April 4, 2016. During World War II, Holladay was assigned to Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion, 1st Marine Raider Regiment, who fought battles against Japanese positions along the Pacific front where he was killed.

Service members salute the funeral cascade for Sgt. John Holladay, a World War II Marine Raider who was killed in action in 1943, as they drive into the National Cemetery in Florence, S.C., where Holladay was laid to rest April 4, 2016. During World War II, Holladay was assigned to Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion, 1st Marine Raider Regiment, who fought battles against Japanese positions along the Pacific front where he was killed.

Photo by Sgt. Donovan Lee

Gunnery Sgt. Clemente Batista, Staff Non-Commissioned Officer in charge of the funeral detail for Sgt. John C. Holladay, hands an American flag to Jack Holladay, the nephew of Sgt. Holladay, a World War II Marine Raider who was killed in action in 1943. After 73 years, Holladay’s remains were recently recovered and returned to his hometown of Florence, S.C., April 4, 2016. Jack said that during this process he has received nothing but support from the local community and the Marine Corps.

Gunnery Sgt. Clemente Batista, Staff Non-Commissioned Officer in charge of the funeral detail for Sgt. John C. Holladay, hands an American flag to Jack Holladay, the nephew of Sgt. Holladay, a World War II Marine Raider who was killed in action in 1943. After 73 years, Holladay’s remains were recently recovered and returned to his hometown of Florence, S.C., April 4, 2016. Jack said that during this process he has received nothing but support from the local community and the Marine Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Donovan Lee

Marine Raiders currently assigned to Marine Special Operations Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion and U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command headquarters salute the remains of Sgt. John Holladay, a fallen World War II Marine Raider. During World War II Holladay was assigned to Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion, 1st Marine Raider Regiment, who fought in U.S. Marine Corps battles against Japanese positions along the Pacific front, when he was killed in 1943.

Marine Raiders currently assigned to Marine Special Operations Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion and U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command headquarters salute the remains of Sgt. John Holladay, a fallen World War II Marine Raider. During World War II Holladay was assigned to Company B, 1st Marine Raider Battalion, 1st Marine Raider Regiment, who fought in U.S. Marine Corps battles against Japanese positions along the Pacific front, when he was killed in 1943.

Photo by Sgt. Donovan Lee

U.S. Marines from Marine Barracks Washington, D.C. prepare to fire a three-volley salute at a funeral for retired U.S. Marine Corps Gen. Earl E. Anderson, former assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, March 31, 2016. Anderson was the first active duty Marine Naval Aviator to be promoted to a four-star rank.

U.S. Marines from Marine Barracks Washington, D.C. prepare to fire a three-volley salute at a funeral for retired U.S. Marine Corps Gen. Earl E. Anderson, former assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, March 31, 2016. Anderson was the first active duty Marine Naval Aviator to be promoted to a four-star rank.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Paul A. Ochoa

Gen. John M. Paxton Jr., assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, and a procession of Marines from Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C., march through Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia during a full honors funeral for Gen. Earl Edward Anderson, March 31, 2016. Anderson was the first active duty Marine Naval Aviator to be promoted to a four-star rank, and he became the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps on April 1, 1972.

Gen. John M. Paxton Jr., assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, and a procession of Marines from Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C., march through Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia during a full honors funeral for Gen. Earl Edward Anderson, March 31, 2016. Anderson was the first active duty Marine Naval Aviator to be promoted to a four-star rank, and he became the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps on April 1, 1972.

Photo by Cpl. Chi Nguyen

The 33rd Assistant Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, Gen. John M. Paxton, Jr., attends a Full Honors Funeral in honor of the 14th Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Earl E. Anderson, retired, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, March 31, 2016. Anderson served as the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps from March 31, 1972 till June 30, 1975.

The 33rd Assistant Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, Gen. John M. Paxton, Jr., attends a Full Honors Funeral in honor of the 14th Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Earl E. Anderson, retired, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, March 31, 2016. Anderson served as the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps from March 31, 1972 till June 30, 1975.

Photo by Sgt. Tia Dufour

Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place poses for a photo with her neighbors and their family during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place is a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of her neighbors.

Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place poses for a photo with her neighbors and their family during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place is a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of her neighbors.

Photo by Sgt. Laura Gauna

Jennifer Barela, one of Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place’s neighbors and the survivors of the brutal attack, looks out at dozens of Marines during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place, a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of Barela and her daughter.

Jennifer Barela, one of Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place’s neighbors and the survivors of the brutal attack, looks out at dozens of Marines during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place, a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of Barela and her daughter.

Photo by Sgt. Laura Gauna

Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place laughs at a joke while she waits for her award ceremony to begin at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place is a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and was awarded an Impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of her neighbors.

Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place laughs at a joke while she waits for her award ceremony to begin at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place is a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and was awarded an Impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of her neighbors.

Photo by Sgt. Laura Gauna

Jennifer Barela, one of Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place’s neighbors and the survivors of the brutal attack, looks out at dozens of Marines during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place, a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of Barela and her daughter.

Jennifer Barela, one of Chief Petty Officer Jaclyn Place’s neighbors and the survivors of the brutal attack, looks out at dozens of Marines during Place’s award ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 11, 2016. Place, a lead chief petty officer with the Headquarters Regimental Aid Station, 1st Marine Logistics Group, was awarded an impact Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her selfless and decisive actions that saved the lives of Barela and her daughter.

Photo by Sgt. Laura Gauna

Cpl. Alexander Salazar, with Wounded Warrior Battalion-East, competed in the Marine Corps Trials at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 2-9, 2016. Salazar, a native of San Antonio, Texas, will participate in bowling and golfing, but expects to be most competitive in swimming and archery.

Cpl. Alexander Salazar, with Wounded Warrior Battalion-East, competed in the Marine Corps Trials at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 2-9, 2016. Salazar, a native of San Antonio, Texas, will participate in bowling and golfing, but expects to be most competitive in swimming and archery.

Photo by Lance Cpl Ned Johnson

The WWII SBD Dauntless dive-bomber showcases the heroic actions of the commanding officer of Marine Scout Bombing Squadron 232 and his observer/gunner over Guadalcanal in August 1942. After temporarily closing its doors nearly three months ago, the National Museum for the Marine Corps will re-open to the public on April 1, 2016 at 9 a.m. Visitors will discover a recently restored World War II SBD Dauntless dive bomber and Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter which were installed during the closure

The WWII SBD Dauntless dive-bomber showcases the heroic actions of the commanding officer of Marine Scout Bombing Squadron 232 and his observer/gunner over Guadalcanal in August 1942. After temporarily closing its doors nearly three months ago, the National Museum for the Marine Corps will re-open to the public on April 1, 2016 at 9 a.m. Visitors will discover a recently restored World War II SBD Dauntless dive bomber and Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter which were installed during the closure

Photo by National Museum of the Marine Corps staff

This new tableau depicts Marines heading for cover as they exit a Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter during Operation Starlite in 1965. Active duty Marines and a Corpsman were used as models to create the cast figures for the new tableau.

This new tableau depicts Marines heading for cover as they exit a Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter during Operation Starlite in 1965. Active duty Marines and a Corpsman were used as models to create the cast figures for the new tableau.

Photo by National Museum of the Marine Corps staff

This new tableau depicts Marines heading for cover as they exit a Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter during Operation Starlite in 1965. Active duty Marines and a Corpsman were used as models to create the cast figures for the new tableau.

This new tableau depicts Marines heading for cover as they exit a Vietnam-era Sikorsky UH-34D helicopter during Operation Starlite in 1965. Active duty Marines and a Corpsman were used as models to create the cast figures for the new tableau.

Photo by National Museum of the Marine Corps staff

U.S. Marine Cpl. Andrew Gabriel, right, a scout sniper with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, presents Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, with a gift during the Corporals Course graduation ceremony in Kuwait on March 25, 2016. The corporals’ leadership program is designed to provide instruction for tasks developed in accordance with Marine Corps Order 1510.90, Individual Training Standards. Corporals Course is a professional military education requirement for all corporals to complete in order to be qualified for promotion.

U.S. Marine Cpl. Andrew Gabriel, right, a scout sniper with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, presents Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, with a gift during the Corporals Course graduation ceremony in Kuwait on March 25, 2016. The corporals’ leadership program is designed to provide instruction for tasks developed in accordance with Marine Corps Order 1510.90, Individual Training Standards. Corporals Course is a professional military education requirement for all corporals to complete in order to be qualified for promotion.

Photo by Cpl. Akeel Austin

U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, addresses the audience during a Corporals Course graduation ceremony in Kuwait on March 25, 2016. The corporals’ leadership program is designed to provide instruction for tasks developed in accordance with Marine Corps Order 1510.90, Individual Training Standards. Corporals Course is a professional military education requirement for all corporals to complete in order to be qualified for promotion.

U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, addresses the audience during a Corporals Course graduation ceremony in Kuwait on March 25, 2016. The corporals’ leadership program is designed to provide instruction for tasks developed in accordance with Marine Corps Order 1510.90, Individual Training Standards. Corporals Course is a professional military education requirement for all corporals to complete in order to be qualified for promotion.

Photo by Cpl. Akeel Austin