lion and crown denote a royal regiment, conferred by King George III in 1802. The globe was chosen by King George IV to reflect their successes around the world. The laurels honour their gallantry at the Capture of Belle Île in 1761. In the Royal Marines Band Service, the Portsmouth band and CTCRM band have different cap badges from the rest of the Corps. The SBS also has its own cap badge. United States Navy and Coast Guard The main exceptions to the Royal Navy pattern are the United States Navy and the United States Coast Guard, which once followed this pattern, but changed after the American Civil War to their current designs. The Navy has crossed anchors behind the eagle and shield for commissioned officers, while the Coast Guard uses a single large anchor held in the eagle's claws on its commissioned officers' caps. Chief petty officers and above in both the Navy and the Coast Guard have a larger version of their collar insignia as their cap badge for the combination cover and a miniature version worn on the garrison cap; petty officer first class and below in both services wear a full-sized rank insignia on the garrison cap. Junior enlisted costguardsmen wear a combination cap badge featuring a gold disc in front of two silver crossed anchors, while junior enlisted sailors do not wear the combination cap. Midshipmen at the US Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) wear a single, upright fouled anchor on combination and garrison caps, while cadets at the US Coast Guard Academy wear a single fouled anchor surmounted by a five-pointed star, with one point facing down. Marine Corps United States marines wear the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor as their cap device: gilt and silver for officers and gold for enlisted on blue dress uniforms, and subdued for all ranks on service and utility uniforms. Marine-option midshipmen at the US Naval Academy wear the same cap device as other midshipmen, while NROTC midshipmen wear the enlisted-dress Eagle, Globe, and Anchor on all their uniforms instead of an anchor. International forces Badges are worn on berets of international military and peacekeeping forces. Police The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, as well as provincial and municipal police forces, utilize forage caps and metal cap badges. United Kingdom Where the majority of British police forces have silver-coloured cap badges, those of the City of