Canadian Regiment of Fencible Infantry
The Canadian Regiment of Fencible Infantry, commonly known as the Canadian Regiment or the Canadian Fencibles, saw service in Upper and Lower Canada during the early 19th century, notably during the Anglo-American War of 1812.
The regiment was originally raised in Scotland amongst highlanders keen on emigrating to Canada in 1803-4.
The unit was to see service only in British North America, however, misunderstandings regarding the terms of enlistment and rumours that the regiment would be sent to India caused the recruits to mutiny in Glasgow.
In response, the men were all discharged in the fall of 1804.
Subsequently, the commissioned officers and a skeleton crew of other ranks were sent to re-raise the regiment in the Canadas.
Initially, the commissioned and non-commissioned officers were Scottish while the core of the regiment would be French and English-speaking Canadians.
Of the English-speaking Canadians who enlisted, many were the sons of Loyalists from the Thirteen Colonies, or were themselves 'late Loyalists' who had come more recently from the young United States.
Additionally, the regiment also sported significant numbers of English, Irish, and German-born troops, most of whom had likely emigrated permanently in the years leading up to the outbreak of the war.
Intriguingly, the regiment also had a Baltic German drummer-boy born in Riga in its ranks</ref>, and evidence from an honourable regimental discharge paper has suggested that there was also one soldier among them who had been born in Finland.
The Scottish roots of the regiment are evident in the regiment's coat of arms with a thistle.
The regiment was reestablished in Montreal in 1803, but did not begin recruitment until 1805.
By the start of the War of 1812, the regiment's strength was at 600 men.
The Canadian Fencibles first received scholarly attention when Scottish popular historian John Prebble featured the regiment's 1804 mutiny in his 1975 book "Mutiny: Highland Regiments in Revolt".
Canadian historian Robert Henderson also explored the history of the unit in a series of articles, several of which appeared in "Military Illustrated" in 1991.
Most recently, Eamonn O'Keeffe authored a book chapter on the regiment's fife and drum corps and band.
In an article for "Canadian Military History", O'Keeffe also shed light on the inner workings of the regiment through analysis of the court martial of Canadian Fencibles Lieutenant John de Hertel, who was tried for assaulting a fellow officer in Fort York's Blue Barracks in 1815.
Nizhyn Regiment
The Nizhyn Regiment was one of ten territorial- administrative subdivisions of the Cossack Hetmanate.
The regiment's capital was the city of Nizhyn, now in Chernihiv Oblast of central Ukraine.
Other major cities of the regiment were Hlukhiv and Baturyn.
The Nizhyn Regiment was founded in 1648, in 1653 it annexed the territory of the Novhorod- Siverskyi Regiment.
Around that time the Regiment consisted of 10 sotnias.
In 1654 add several hundred sotnia from the Chernihiv Regiment.
Baturyn, and Hlukhiv the former capitals of the Hetmanate were part of the regiment.
On the territories of the regiment were 1 city, 3 towns, and 866 villages.
In 1782 the regiment was disbanded by the order of the Empress Catherine the Great.
All of the regiment's territories were included into the Chernihiv namestnichestvo.
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.
62nd New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment
The Anderson Zouaves was a New York volunteer regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
It was raised under special authority of the War Department in New York City by Col. John Lafayette Riker in May and June 1861, in response to President Abraham Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers to suppress the insurrection in the rebellious Southern states of the United States of America.
The regiment was named in honor of, and raised under the auspices of, Major Robert Anderson, "the hero of Fort Sumter".
The regiment was later numerically designated the Sixty-second New York State Volunteers.
The regiment was mustered in at Saltersville (now part of Bayonne), New Jersey on June 30 and July 1, 1861, and was mustered out at Fort Schuyler, New York Harbor, on August 30, 1865.
It lost during its term of service 3 officers and 85 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded, and 2 officers and 82 enlisted men by disease.
Total 172.
Three members of the regiment were awarded the Medal of Honor: Edward Brown, Jr., James R. Evans and Charles.
E. Morse.
The regiment left New York from its Camp Astor on Rikers Island on August 21, 1861.
The regiment embarked upon the steamer Kill-von-Kull by which the men and the camp equippage were transported the Elizabethport NJ, from where the regiment was transported to Washington by the Central New-Jersey Railroad.
The regiment arrived in Baltimore at 9am the next morning where they disembarked in order to change trains.
On their march through the town the regiment was cheered by the crowd.
By 1pm the regiment and its equipment had been transferred to the carriages at the south bound depot and by late that day the regiment arrived in Washington.
On August 23, the Anderson Zouaves marched through Washington and on to Meridian Hill where they were reviewed the next day by William H. Seward.
On September 13, 1861, the regiment was brigaded with the 6th New Jersey, the 55th New York, Gardes Lafayette and the 102nd Pennsylvania (the Old 13th Pittsburgh Washington Infantry), under the command of General John J. Peck.
On September 26, the regiment broke camp in obeyance to an order received the previous evening and marched two or three miles to the village of Kalorama on Rock Creek, where, on the rocky, sloping ground of Swartz' Farm the brigade established Camp Holt.
After two weeks in this location, October 9, 1861, the Anderson Zouaves along with the rest of Peck's brigade was moved to Tennallytown where it replaced McCall's Division of the Pennsylvania Reserves, which had crossed the Chain Bridge into Virginia the day previous.
On October 1, 1861, while at Camp Tennally, the regiment's Lieutenant Colonel, William S. Tisdale, was discharged due to disability and was replaced by David J. Nevin, the captain of company "D".
The Anderson Zouaves spent the winter in camp at Tennallytown, until it took part in the Advance on Manassas on March 10, 1862.
The regiment marched to Prospect Hill where it lay for three days, before returning to its old camp at Tennallytown.
On March 26, the regiment deployed to McClellan's Peninsula Campaign aboard transports at Georgetown harbor.
Uman Regiment
The Uman Regiment was one of the seventeen territorial- administrative subdivisions of the Hetman State.
But after the division of the Hetman State the regiment became part of the Right- bank Ukraine.
The Regiment consisted of 10 sotnias.
The regiment's capital was the city of Uman, now in Cherkasy Oblast of central Ukraine.
The regiment was established in 1648 at the outbreak of the Khmelnytsky Uprising.
When the Ruin occurred the regiment was placed under the control of Right- bank Ukraine hetmans.
The regiment was split during the 1670s as a result of factional fighting between its colonel, Mykhailo Khanenko, and Hetman Petro Doroshenko.
Which caused half of the troops to join forces with invading Left-bank Ukraine Cossacks.
The regiment was eventually disbanded in 1686.
The regiment was recreated in 1704 under Ivan Mazepa who reunited both banks under his rule during the Great Northern War, but was dissolved in 1712 when the territory was returned to the Polish- Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Berlin Sonnenallee station
Sonnenallee is a railway station in the Neukölln district of Berlin.
It is served by the S- Bahn lines and and is located at the southeastern end of the major street of the same name, about which a film was produced in 1999.
Hadiach Regiment
The Hadiach Regiment was one of then territorial- administrative subdivisions of the Cossack Hetmanate.
The regiment's capital was the city of Hadiach, now in Poltava Oblast of central Ukraine.
The Hadiach Regiment was founded in 1648.
In 1649 the regiment became part of Poltava Regiment.
Under the hetman Ivan Briukhovetsky, Hadiach county became a new Zinkivskyi Regiment.
During the early years of the 1670s the Regiment was renamed" Hadiach Regiment".
During different years of its existence the regiment was composed of 9 to 18 sotnias.
The regiment also had Cossack artillery.
On the territories of the regiment were 11 cities and 971 villages.
In 1782 the regiment was disbanded by the order of the Tsar.
All of the regiment's territories were included into the Chernigov Viceroyalty.
The Regiment's Champion
The Regiment's Champion( French: Le champion du régiment) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Henry Wulschleger and starring Bach, Charles Montel and Georges Tréville.
Johnny Banco
Johnny Banco is a 1967 comedy crime film directed by Yves Allégret and starring Horst Buchholz, Sylva Koscina and Michel de Ré.
It was made as a co-production between France, Italy and West Germany.
The film's sets were designed by Jean d' Eaubonne.
The Regiment (disambiguation)
The Regiment is a nickname for the Special Air Service( SAS) unit of the British Army.
The Regiment may also refer to:

Question: Which film was released first, Johnny Banco or The Regiment'S Champion?
Answer: The Regiment'S Champion