Aladdin's Lamp

KABUL, Afghanistan -- Unidentified SOZO School teachers and students learn to use a computer. After months of coordination, computers once used in various NATO offices found their way to a school in Afghanistan. Dubbed Aladdin's Lamp, a multi-national crew from the Heavy Airlift Wing transported more than 24 computers and 130 flat screen monitors from Eindhoven, The Netherlands, to Kandahar. From there, the equipment made its way to a final destination in Kabul and were donated to SOZO, a non-profit charity organization. The computers are now in a SOZO school, where teachers educating more than 150 students. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Kevin Williams)

Aladdin's Lamp

KABUL, Afghanistan -- Members of SOZO, a non-profit charity organization, cut a ribbon to symbolize the opening of computers to their students. After months of coordination, computers once used in various NATO offices found their way to a school in Afghanistan. Dubbed Aladdin's Lamp, a multi-national crew from the Heavy Airlift Wing transported more than 24 computers and 130 flat screen monitors from Eindhoven, The Netherlands, to Kandahar. From there, the equipment made its way to a final destination in Kabul and were donated to SOZO, a non-profit charity organization. The computers are now in a SOZO School, where teachers are educating more than 150 students. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Kevin Williams)

Aladdin's Lamp

EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands -- Computer equipment is loaded on to a Heavy Airlift Wing C-17. After months of coordination, computers once used in various NATO offices found their way to a school in Afghanistan. Dubbed Aladdin's Lamp, a multi-national crew from the HAW transported more than 24 computers and 130 flat screen monitors from Eindhoven, The Netherlands, to Kandahar. From there, the equipment made its way to a final destination in Kabul and were donated to SOZO, a non-profit charity organization. The computers are now in a SOZO School, where teachers are educating more than 150 students. (Courtesy photo)

Normandy Camporee

NORMANDY, France -- Maj. Gen. Jack Egginton, U.S. Air Forces in Europe director of operations, speaks with Zachary Shumaker, from Cub Scout Pack 97, Ansbach, Germany. Zachary explains to General Egginton that he just earned his Bear rank. General Egginton is the council president of the Boy Scouts of America Transatlantic Council and emceed the ceremony at the American Cemetery at Colleville sur Mer as part of the Boy Scouts' triennial Normandy Camporee. More than 3,000 people attended the event April 15-17, 2011. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. Pamela A.Q. Cook)

Normandy Camporee

NORMANDY, France -- New Eagle Scout Victor Simpson from Troop 401 in London, and Maj. Gen. Jack Egginton, U.S. Air Forces in Europe director of operations, sing "America the Beautiful" at the American Cemetery at Colleville sur Mer April 17, 2011. More than 3,000 Boy Scouts gathered in Normandy for the Boy Scouts of America Transatlantic Council’s triennial Normandy Camporee April 15-17 and concluded the campout with a ceremony honoring those buried at the cemetery overlooking Omaha Beach. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. Pamela A.Q. Cook)

Normandy Camporee

NORMANDY, France -- Members of Five Star Brass, U.S. Air Forces in Europe Band, entertain attendees at the Boy Scouts of America Transatlantic Council's triennial Normandy Camporee. More than 3,000 people attended the event April 15-17. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lt. Col. Pamela A.Q. Cook)