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The U.S. Special Operations Command inducted five former special operators into the USSOCOM Commando Hall of Honor located at the USSOCOM headquarters, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, April 20. More than 100 people attended the ceremony to honor the inductees and watched as each of the inductees received a medal from Army Gen. Raymond A. Thomas, USSOCOM commander, and Command Sgt. Maj. William F. Thetford, USSOCOM command senior enlisted adviser.

The U.S. Special Operations Command inducted five former special operators into the USSOCOM Commando Hall of Honor located at the USSOCOM headquarters, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, April 20. More than 100 people attended the ceremony to honor the inductees and watched as each of the inductees received a medal from Army Gen. Raymond A. Thomas, USSOCOM commander, and Command Sgt. Maj. William F. Thetford, USSOCOM command senior enlisted adviser.

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Angelita Lawrence

Christian Fagala receives the Military Child of the Year Award during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala receives the Military Child of the Year Award during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Maj. Gen. James W. Lukeman speaks on behalf of Christian Fagala during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Maj. Gen. James W. Lukeman speaks on behalf of Christian Fagala during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala stands during the playing of the National Anthem during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, , at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala stands during the playing of the National Anthem during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, , at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Chris Leary, left, talks to Christian Fagala, right, during a “Great Day Washington” broadcast April 14, at the WUSA9 broadcast station. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Chris Leary, left, talks to Christian Fagala, right, during a “Great Day Washington” broadcast April 14, at the WUSA9 broadcast station. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from Ralph Baer’s display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from Ralph Baer’s display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala, 9, looks at a U.S. mint and treasury display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala, 9, looks at a U.S. mint and treasury display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from a display with Lorelei McIntyre-Brewer, 10, at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award and Lorelei is the Army recipient.

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from a display with Lorelei McIntyre-Brewer, 10, at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award and Lorelei is the Army recipient.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

The recipients of the Military Child of the Year Award pose for a photo in front of the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian Fagala (bottom left), 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

The recipients of the Military Child of the Year Award pose for a photo in front of the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian Fagala (bottom left), 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

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

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

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, second from left, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, along with U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, present the Corporals Course graduates with their diplomas 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.

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, second from left, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, along with U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, present the Corporals Course graduates with their diplomas 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

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, second from left, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, along with U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, present the Corporals Course graduates with their diplomas 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.

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, second from left, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, along with U.S. Marine Col. William F. McCollough, commanding officer of Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command, present the Corporals Course graduates with their diplomas 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

The distinguished graduates of the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command's Corporals Course are recognized for their achievements during their 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.

The distinguished graduates of the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command's Corporals Course are recognized for their achievements during their 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

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, back center, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, takes a group photo with the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command Corporals Course staff and graduates 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.

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, back center, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, takes a group photo with the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command Corporals Course staff and graduates 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

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, presents remarks at the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command's 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.

Ambassador Douglas A. Silliman, the U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait, presents remarks at the Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Central Command's 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

Col. Ossen J. D’Haiti, the commanding officer of MCCYWG, uncases the colors during the activation of command ceremony of Marine Corps Cyberspace Warfare Group at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, March 25, 2016. The mission of MCCYWG is to man, train and equip Marine cyberspace mission teams to perform both defensive and offensive cyber operations in support of United States Cyber Command and Marine Forces Cyberspace Command.

Col. Ossen J. D’Haiti, the commanding officer of MCCYWG, uncases the colors during the activation of command ceremony of Marine Corps Cyberspace Warfare Group at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, March 25, 2016. The mission of MCCYWG is to man, train and equip Marine cyberspace mission teams to perform both defensive and offensive cyber operations in support of United States Cyber Command and Marine Forces Cyberspace Command.

Photo by Sgt. Eric Keenan