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'''Diana Ebert''' (* [[1986]] in [[Erfurt]]<ref>[https://www.castforward.de/members/profile/11/diana-ebert ''Diana Ebert'']. Profil und Vita bei CASTFORWARD. Abgerufen am 31. Mai 2023.</ref>) ist eine deutsche [[Schauspieler]]in und [[Synchronsprecher]]in.
{{Importartikel}}
{{Infobox Militärische Einheit
|Name = <big>Spezial Marinelandekräfte</big><br><small>海軍特別陸戦隊<br>Kaigun Tokubetsu Riku Sentai</small>
|Abkürzung =
|Größenordnung =
|Bild = [[File:Naval ensign of the Empire of Japan.svg|250px|border]]
|Beschriftung = '''Flagge der japanischen Streitkräfte'''
|Startdatum = 1932
|Enddatum = 1945
|Land = {{Japan|WIDTH=22|#}}Japanisches Kaiserreich
|Streitkräfte = {{JPN-SK-1870|WIDTH=22|#}} [[Kaiserlich Japanische Marine]]
|Teilstreitkraft = Spezial Landekräfte der Marine (SLKM)
|Truppengattung = [[Marineinfanterie]]
|Typ = [[Infanterie]],<br />[[Fallschirmjäger]]
|Unterstellte_Einheiten =
|Gliederung =
|Mannstärke =
|Teil_von =
|Stationierungsort =
|Stationierungsort_Bezeichnung =
|Außenstelle =
|Außenstelle_Bezeichnung =
|Historische Stationierungsorte =
|Schlachten = [[Zweiter Japanisch-Chinesischer Krieg]]<br />[[Zweiter Weltkrieg]]
|Weblink =
|Leitung_Bezeichnung =
|Kommandeur1 =
|Kommandeur1_Bezeichnung =
|Alter_Name_1 =
|Zeitraum_1 =
}}


== Leben ==
Die '''Spezial Marinelandekräfte''' ('''SLKM'''; 海軍特別陸戦隊 Kaigun Tokubetsu Riku Sentai) waren die [[Marineinfanterie]]einheiten der of the Kaiserlich Japanischen Marine und waren Teil der [[Bodenstreitkräfte (Kaiserlich Japanische Marine)|Bodenstreitkräfte der Marine]]. Sie kamen im [[Zweiter Japanisch-Chinesischer Krieg|Zweiten Japanisch-Chinesischer Krieg]] und im [[Pazifikkrieg]] 1941 - 1945 zum Einsatz.
Noch vor der Öffnung der innerdeutschen Grenze im November 1989 flohen die Eltern Diana Eberts über die [[Deutsche Botschaft Prag]] in die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Ebert wuchs in Hamburg auf und studierte von 2010 bis 2014 am Salzburger [[Mozarteum]].<ref>{{crew united Name|359012}}, abgerufen am 5. August 2023</ref> Nach verschiedenen Auftritten an Salzburger Bühnen während ihrer Ausbildung (u. a. am [[Salzburger Landestheater|Landestheater]]), kehrte sie nach Hamburg zurück und spielte 2014 am [[Altonaer Theater]]. Von 2014 bis 2017 schloss sich ein mehrjähriges Festengagement am [[Oldenburgisches Staatstheater|Oldenburgischen Staatstheater]] an. Seitdem ist Ebert freischaffend tätig und gastierte zwischen 2018 und 2020 am Berliner [[RambaZamba Theater]] in der Komödie ''[[Pension Schöller]]''. 2019 stand sie in der Rolle der ''Natascha'' auf der Bühne des [[Landestheater Coburg|Landestheaters Coburg]] in [[Anton Tschechow]]s Drama ''[[Drei Schwestern (Drama)|Drei Schwestern]]''.<ref name="de">{{Schauspielervideos|diana-ebert|Abruf=2021-02-17}}</ref>


Seit 2005 steht Diana Ebert sporadisch vor der Kamera, häufig als Gastdarstellerin in bekannten Serien. Gelegentlich arbeitet sie auch als Synchronsprecherin und als Sprecherin in Werbefilmen oder [[Voiceover]] in [[Netflix]]-Produktionen.<ref>[https://www.sprecherdatei.de/sprecher/diana_ebert.php Diana Ebert bei sprecherdatei.de], abgerufen am 17. Februar 2021</ref>
== Geschichte ==


Diana Ebert lebt in Berlin.<ref name="de" />
Since the late Meiji Era, the IJN had [[naval landing forces]] or ''rikusentai'' formed from individual ships's crews, who received infantry training as part of their basic training, for special and/or temporary missions. In addition, troops from Naval Bases known as ''[[Kaiheidan]]'' could form a naval landing force.


== Filmografie (Auswahl) ==
[[File:Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces in Battle of Shanghai 1937.jpg|thumb|left|IJN Special Naval Landing Forces armed with the [[Type 11 light machine gun|Type 11]] during the [[Battle of Shanghai]]]]
* 2005: [[Doppelter Einsatz]] – Mord auf dem Stundenplan
* 2007: [[Das Herz ist ein dunkler Wald]]
* 2015: Sometimes the Blues (Kurzfilm)
* 2016: [[1000 Mexikaner]]
* 2017: [[Die Bergretter]] – Entscheidung im Eis
* 2019: [[Notruf Hafenkante]] – Reichsbürger
* 2020: [[Die Küstenpiloten (2020)|Die Küstenpiloten]] – Kleine Schwester, großer Bruder
* 2021: [[SOKO Wismar]] – Die Ordnung der Dinge
* 2022: [[Sweet Disaster]]
* 2023: [[LasVegas (Film)|LasVegas]]


== Auszeichnungen ==
Starting in the Meiji Era the navy began to raise units unofficially known as Special Naval Landing Forces. These forces were raised from ''kaiheidan'' at &mdash; and took their names from &mdash; the four main naval districts/bases in [[Japan]]: [[Kure, Hiroshima|Kure]], [[Maizuru]] (deactivated following the Washington naval treaty, reactivated in 1939), [[Sasebo, Nagasaki|Sasebo]], and [[Yokosuka]]. In 1927 some of these SNLF units were unified under command of the Shanghai Naval Landing Force and saw action in China from 1932 in the [[January 28 Incident]]. Afterwards the Shanghai Special Naval Landing Force was officially formed in October 1932, signifying the first official SNLF unit. Official SNLF units from naval bases were authorized in 1936. SNLF units would once again see action at the [[Battle of Shanghai]] and countless other battles and cleanup operations throughout the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]].<ref name="Red"/>
* 2013: Ensemblepreis beim Schauspielschultreffen 2013 in Berlin
* 2013: Studierendenpreis beim Schauspielschultreffen 2013 in Berlin
* 2015: Nominierung zur Besten Nachwuchsschauspielerin des Jahres der Zeitschrift ''[[Theater heute]]''


== Weblinks ==
[[File:Japanese-81st-Guard-Unit-Troops-landing-drill-in-Cam-Ranh-Bay-1941.jpg|thumb|The 81st Guard Unit (not a Special Naval Landing Force) conducting a landing drill in Cam Ranh Bay, 1941]]
* {{IMDb|nm7684685}}
* {{Synchronkartei|sprecher|10610}}


== Einzelnachweise ==
The strengths of each SNLF ranged from the 200 to over 3000 personnel. Almost all units were a single battalion with a varying number of companies.
<references />


{{Normdaten|TYP=p|GNDfehlt=ja|GNDCheck=2021-08-26}}
The SNLF was not a [[Marines|marine force]], but was instead sailors who had basic infantry training and were employed in landings as early as the [[Russo-Japanese War]] and the [[Boxer Rebellion]].<ref name="Red">[http://pwencycl.kgbudge.com/S/p/Special_Naval_Landing_Forces.htm Pacific Files]</ref> In 1941, the 1st and 3rd Yokosuka SNLF were converted to [[Japanese marine paratroopers of World War II|parachute units]]. The SNLF paratroopers were successfully used during the attack on [[Sulawesi|Celebes]] and the [[Battle of Manado]]. Aside from the paratroopers, there were also planned elite units to conduct reconnaissance and raid operations.


{{SORTIERUNG:Ebert, Diana}}
Like all landing forces they often experienced heavy casualties when faced with determined resistance, such as at the [[Battle of Milne Bay]]. This was due to their poor training and unwillingness to surrender, and when completely out of ammunition, they sometimes resorted to hand-to-hand fighting with their swords and bayonets. After the failure to capture Milne Bay the Special Naval Landing Forces became a defensive force and very few units were raised. Naval Guard Units became much more common IJN infantry units in the Pacific.
[[Kategorie:Theaterschauspieler]]
[[Kategorie:Filmschauspieler]]
[[Kategorie:Synchronsprecher]]
[[Kategorie:DDR-Bürger]]
[[Kategorie:Deutscher]]
[[Kategorie:Geboren 1986]]
[[Kategorie:Frau]]


{{Personendaten
The SNLF gained the distinction of being the first foreign forces to establish a foothold on American soil since the [[War of 1812]], when troops of the Maizuru 3rd SNLF landed on [[Kiska|Kiska Island]], [[Alaska]] without opposition on June 6, 1942 and occupied the island as part of the [[Aleutian Islands Campaign]] during World War II. After a year of occupation, with reinforcements from thousands of [[Imperial Japanese Army]] (IJA) soldiers, they completely evacuated on July 28, 1943 [[Operation Cottage|two weeks before Allied forces landed]].
|NAME=Ebert, Diana

|ALTERNATIVNAMEN=
In a well known last stand in 1943, approximately 1,700 men of the 7th Sasebo SNLF and 2,000 base personnel (mostly the 3rd Special Base Force) at the [[Battle of Tarawa]] accounted for over 3,000 [[United States Marine Corps|U.S. Marine Corps]] casualties.
|KURZBESCHREIBUNG=deutsche Schauspielerin und Synchronsprecherin

|GEBURTSDATUM=1986
==SNLF units==
|GEBURTSORT=[[Erfurt]]

|STERBEDATUM=
[[Image:Kure 6th SNLF 1942.jpg|thumb|right|6th Kure SNLF in formation at their home barracks in Japan before deploying for the [[Battle of Midway|Midway operation]], June 1942.]]
|STERBEORT=
[[File:Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces on the deck board of the IJN xxx, June 11th.jpg|thumb|Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces on the deck board of the IJN xxx, June 11th.]]

===Infantry units===

*[[Kure, Hiroshima|Kure]] Naval Base
**1st Kure SNLF-At Hainan Naval District, 3rd China Fleet
**2nd Kure SNLF
**[[3rd Kure Special Naval Landing Force|3rd Kure SNLF]]
**[[5th Kure Special Naval Landing Force|5th Kure SNLF]]
**6th Kure SNLF
**7th Kure SNLF
*[[Maizuru]] Naval Base
**1st Maizuru SNLF
**[[2nd Maizuru Special Naval Landing Force|2nd Maizuru SNLF]]
**4th Maizuru SNLF
**5th Maizuru SNLF
*[[Sasebo Navy Yard|Sasebo]] Naval Base
**1st Sasebo SNLF
**2nd Sasebo SNLF-Under 32nd Special Base Force, 3rd Fleet
**5th Sasebo SNLF
**6th Sasebo SNLF
**7th Sasebo SNLF
**8th Sasebo SNLF
**Sasebo Combined SNLF (Combined 1st and 2nd Sasebo SNLF)
*[[Yokosuka]] Naval Base[[File:IJA 1st 3rd Yokosuka SNLF ORBAT 1941.png|thumb|right|300px|Organization of the 1st and 3rd Yokosuka SNLFs from 1941 to 1943.<ref>{{cite book |last=Ness |first=Leland |author-link= |date=2015 |title=Rikugun: Guide to Japanese Ground Forces 1937-1945: Volume 1 |url= |location= |publisher=Helion and Company |page= |isbn=}}</ref>]]
**1st Yokosuka SNLF (Originally an SNLF Para formation)
**2nd Yokosuka SNLF (Originally an SNLF Para formation)
**3rd Yokosuka SNLF (Originally an SNLF Para formation)
**4th Yokosuka SNLF
**5th Yokosuka SNLF
**6th Yokosuka SNLF
**7th Yokosuka SNLF

===Non-naval base SNLFs===
*[[Shanghai]] SNLF (~2000 men): special naval guard based in [[Shanghai]] port, [[China]] belonged in China Theater Fleet.
*[[Hankou]] SNLF: detachment of the Shanghai SNLF. (Unofficially known as SNLF).

===Paratroopers of the SNLF===
{{see also|Japanese marine paratroopers of World War II}}
*[[Yokosuka]] Naval Base
**1st Yokosuka SNLF (Parachute trained) the 1st was disbanded after its operations in Celebes were completed.<ref name=Donaldson>{{cite web |last= Donaldson |first= Graham |url= https://warfare.gq/dutcheastindies/japan_paratroop.html |title= The Japanese paratroopers in the Dutch East Indies, 1941-1942 |date= 1999–2000 |work= Forgotten Campaign: The Dutch East Indies Campaign 1941-1942 |url-status= live |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20150708104829/http://www.dutcheastindies.webs.com/japan_paratroop.html |archive-date= 2015-07-08 }}</ref>
**3rd Yokosuka SNLF (Parachute trained) Made a drop on Timor. Later taken into the 1st Yokosuka SNLF.<ref name=Donaldson/>

===Tank and armor units===
{{see also|Imperial Japanese Navy Armor Units}}
*Shanghai SNLF Tank Company
*Milne Tank Platoon of Kure 5th SNLF
*Tarawa Tank Unit of Sasebo 7th SNLF
*Navy tank unit Yokosuka 1st SNLF
*Itoh Armored Detachment SNLF (unofficial SNLF)

===Training===
*Kaiheidan at the main bases of Kure, Maizuru, Sasebo and Yokosuka provided basic infantry training to all new navy recruits.
*
*Tateyama IJN Ordnance School provided ground and armor training for naval personal.
*Amphibious armor school: Established in the IJN aquatic armour unit at Q-Base on Nasake-jima island in 1943 and the first trained units were sent to Rabaul (New Guinea) and the Marshall Islands in October of same year. Later units were sent to Saipan, Shimushu and Palau.{{sfn|Rottman|Takizawa|2008|p=15}}

==Uniforms==

===Service dress===
The uniforms of SNLF troops were exactly the same as those worn by members of the [[Imperial Japanese Navy Land Forces]]. The single exception was the SNLF Paratroopers who had their own specialized uniforms.

When on board ships, the sailors of the SNLF wore their standard IJN blue or white uniforms, but on land the SNLF wore a uniform similar to that of the [[Imperial Japanese Army]]. Originally they wore their shipboard dress during ground combat as well, but in the mid 1930s it was replaced with a specialized land uniform. The land uniform consisted of a green single breasted tunic with a stand and fall collar with three buttons which ran down the front, which is often referred to as ''Rikusenfuku'' (陸戦服). These uniforms were also worn by regular Naval troops temporarily deployed on land. The SNLF usually wore this uniform with the collar open over the IJN's white trimmed teeshirt, or a heat resistant khaki button-up shirt later in the war. Towards the end of the war, the three-button uniform was replaced by a similar four-button green uniform known as the Class III (三種), which was intended to be the standard combat dress for all members of the Imperial Japanese Navy. In the final stages of the war, what was left of the SNLF could be seen wearing the previously mentioned uniforms, a green five button work uniform, or even a button-up undershirt and trousers. Officers wore their uniform with a shirt and tie, sometimes omitting the tie during combat or in hot weather. The tie was originally dark blue, but was later changed to green. Green long trousers or [[Trousers#Europe before the 1900s|pantaloons]] were worn as standard along with the wool [[puttees]] or canvas [[gaiters]] for enlisted and leather gaiters for officers. All, except mounted troops (who wore [[breeches]] and high leather boots), wore this uniform with horsehide, pigskin or leather ankle-boots.

SNLF Paratroopers wore two types of green uniform made from [[rip stop]] [[parachute silk]] with built in [[bandoleer]]s and cargo pockets, being better designed than other paratrooper models of the time.

Originally, green rank insignia was used for SNLF officers. These were worn on either shoulder boards or collar tabs. Enlisted men wore red on green, or red on blue round ratings on the upper sleeves. Later the standard black Japanese Naval collar rank was adopted and worn by officers. The enlisted men went to a black on yellow shield rating. During the war, most enlisted men wore a cloth name tag affixed above their left or right breast pocket bearing information such as their name, rank and unit.

The [[ankle boot]]s had either a [[hobnail]]ed hard leather sole with metal heel J-cleat or a rubber sole with rubber cleats. When off duty, sailors could wear [[tabi]]s, although they sometimes wore them in combat as well.

SNLF officers were not usually issued uniforms so they had to procure their own, thus there was a wide variety in the details, color and texture of their uniforms, with uniform colors ranging from pale to dark green. Collars were stiffer and materials were of a higher quality.

===Headgear===
The SNLF used a mix of models.

* Adrian helmet - These included two variations of an [[Adrian helmet|Adrian-styled army helmet]], the first which had a metal anchor on the front and was nicked-named the "star vent" helmet as it had several open vents on the top in the shape of a star. The second variation was an improved star vent helmet with a metal sakura attached above the vents to prevent rainwater from entering the helmet. The Type 1 ''star vent'' and ''sakura'' helmets continued to be sporadically used by rear units until about 1941.

* Brodie style - an IJN navy-designed prototype helmet bearing some resemblance to the [[Brodie helmet]], and was extensively utilized during the [[January 28 incident]].

* Type 90 Army helmet - Army issue Type 90 helmets were also occasionally seen in use during the early to mid 1930s. In 1932 the IJN adopted their own version of the IJA's Type 90 helmet and gave it the designation of 'Type 2'. The previously aforementioned ''star vent'', ''sakura'' and navy prototype helmets were then grouped under the designation of Type 1. The new Type 2 helmet was officially called ''tetsubo'' (steel cap) but was called ''tetsukabuto'' ("steel helmet") by troops. It was made in the shape of a dome with a short protruding rim all the way around it evenly, unlike the frontally flared rim on the IJN's Type 1 helmets. This helmet was made of a thin inferior chrome-[[molybdenum]] steel with many proving to be fragile, being easily pierced by shrapnel and/or gunfire. An anchor for the IJN was fixed to the front with two bendable prongs attached to the back of the badge. They passed through a slit in the front of the shell and were then bent over to secure the badge to the helmet. The helmet and anchor were then painted in an earth brown color. Late into the war the IJN simplified their helmet production and removed the metal anchor from the design, replacing it with a rivet and a yellow anchor painted on the front. A tan cover known as a first pattern was adopted around the middle of 1938, it featured a two layer, fiber reinforced olive linen cover with a wool/felt two piece anchor sewn on the front. The second pattern cover had a one piece embroidered anchor insignia sewn on the front. The third pattern was further simplified with a bevo woven anchor insignia sewn onto its front. Nets were then used to add a camo effect. The helmet was secured to the head by an elaborate set of straps descended from those of the [[Kabuto]] ''[[samurai]]'' helmet, although IJN helmet tapes were tied differently from the way the IJA tied them. It was also able to be worn over a field cap, which was commonly done in the field for comfort. Camouflage nets were widely worn over the helmet especially in the Southern theatre and Pacific island campaign.

==Other items==
The SNLF carried a variety of items, some of it IJN produced material and others being borrowed from the IJA.
*[[Ammunition belt]] – A leather belt with a brass buckle was worn by enlisted members of the SNLF. For riflemen it carried two front ammunition pouches and a rear pouch with an oiler, along with a bayonet attached to the left side. Secondary support troops in the SNLF generally wore the belt with only a bayonet attached on the left side, accompanied by a pistol holster secured by a secondary belt that went over the right shoulder.
*[[Haversack]] – Enlisted troops were issued a haversack similar to IJA troops, but the material differed and it was a slightly smaller size. The haversack was normally worn with the strap tucked under their ammunition belt on the left hip, and carried rations and items necessary for daily use.
*[[Canteen (bottle)|Canteen]] – The Japanese Navy issue canteen, distinct in appearance from the IJA canteen, was standard for all SNLF troops. The canteen had a metal body with a khaki or olive green canvas cover, along with an aluminum cap that was gold, silver or black in color, connected to a shoulder strap by a small chain. For enlisted men the canteen was commonly worn on the right hip and with the strap tucked under the ammunition belt.
*[[First aid kit]] – Most of the SNLF troops were initially intended to carry a small medical pouch marked with a red cross on the top, held by an adjustable shoulder strap. Inside were medical items for troops to conduct emergency first aid if an injury were to occur during combat.
*[[Gas mask]] – Some troops carried a Japanese Navy issue gas mask with them. The gas mask was stored in a canvas bag secured by a small belt. A flexible tube ran from the gas mask to a canister worn on the back with adjustable canvas straps supporting it. The two common gas masks were the Type 93 and Type 97, which saw use by the SNLF extensively during the late 1930s, with sporadic use continuing throughout the entire Pacific War.
*[[Flag signals#Semaphore|Signal Flags]] – In SNLF units some of the troops were issued two signal flags, one red and one white, stored in a canvas pouch worn on the belt. These flags were intended to be used for communication with Japanese aircraft operating within the area.
*[[Bugle]] – The SNLF initially had many troops carry bugles for communication, though this practice became less common in late war units. They carried the same three-looped Type 90 bugle as the IJA and in some cases older double-looped bugles predating the Type 90. Unlike the IJA who held their bugles sideways while playing, SNLF held their bugles straight.
*[[Battledress|Heat Resistant Fatigues]] – Light-khaki cotton fatigues consisting of an open collared three button tunic with a single breast pocket along with shorts were adopted as a work uniform for hot weather, though in some rare circumstances these were also worn in combat. The fatigues were often worn with white tube socks and a white cotton navy cap or a khaki bucket hat.
*''[[Tenugui]]'' (手ぬぐい) is a multi purpose cloth or towel in the [[Culture of Japan|Japanese culture]], usually made of white cloth, printed with an anchor or patriotic phrases often accompanied by patriotic symbols as well. These were sometimes worn under the helmet or during work as a "Hachimaki" (鉢巻) headband.
*''[[Senninbari]]'' (千人針) were a red-sash 1,000 stitch belt sometimes worn around the waist of their uniforms. They were supposed to bring good luck, confer courage, and make the wearer immune from bullets.

==Weapons==

[[File:IJN-Special-Naval-Landing-Force-Soldiers-with-Type-97-81-mm-Infantry-Mortar-drill-Buna-Gona-1942.jpg|thumb|Soldiers of an IJN Special Naval Landing Force unit are preparing to fire their [[Type 97 81 mm infantry mortar|Type 97 81mm Infantry Mortars]]]]

[[File:Type 1 37mm AT gun.jpg|thumb|[[Type 1 37 mm anti-tank gun]]]]

[[File:47mm Type 1 Antitank Gun, Sugar Loaf Hill.png|thumb|IJN Type 1 47mm Antitank Gun, [[Battle of Okinawa]]]]

===Heavy weapons===
*75mm regimental guns
*[[Type 92 Battalion Gun|70mm Type 92 Gun]]
*3-inch (76mm) naval guns mounted on wheeled carriages
*[[Type 97 81mm Infantry Mortar]]
*[[Type 11 37 mm Infantry Gun]]
*[[Type 94 37 mm Anti-Tank Gun]]
*[[Type 1 37 mm Anti-Tank Gun]]
*[[Type 1 47 mm Anti-Tank Gun]]
*[[13.2 mm Hotchkiss machine gun|Type 92 13.2 mm AA machinegun]] on a twin mount
*[[Type 96 25 mm AT/AA Gun|25 mm shipboard AA gun adapted for land use]]

===Armor and tanks===
[[File:Yokosuka 1st SNLF Type 2 Ka-Mis on Saipan.JPG|thumb|Yokosuka 1st SNLF [[Type 2 Ka-Mi|Type 2 Ka-Mi Amphibious Tank]] on Saipan]]

*Naval Type 88 tankette ([[Carden Loyd tankette]])
*[[Type 92 heavy armoured car]] ([[tankette]])
*[[Type 89 Chi-Ro]] medium tank
*[[Type 95 Ha-Go]] light tank
*[[Type 97 Chi-Ha]] medium tank
*[[Type 97 Shinhoto Chi-Ha]] medium tank
*[[Short Barrel 120 mm gun tank]]
*[[Type 2 Ka-Mi|Type 2 amphibious tank Ka-Mi]]
*[[Type 3 Ka-Chi|Type 3 amphibious tank Ka-Chi]]
*[[Type 5 To-Ku|Type 5 amphibious tank To-Ku]] - prototype only

===APCs and armored cars===

[[File:SumidaM2593.jpg|thumb|[[Sumida M.2593#Variants|Sumida Model P armored car]]]]

*[[Type 4 Ka-Tsu]] amphibious APC vehicle
*[[Chiyoda armored car|Type 2592 Chiyoda]] armored car
*[[Sumida M.2593#Variants|Sumida Model P]] armored car, a variant of the Type 91 Sumida M.2593 used by the IJN
*[[Type 93 armoured car]] a/k/a Type 2593 Hokoku, Type 93 Kokusanor or "Type 92" naval armored car
*[[Vickers Crossley armoured car]]

===Amphibious and land trucks===
*[[Kurogane Type 95|Type 95 Mini-truck]]
*Toyota Amphibious Truck "Su-Ki"

===Infantry weapons===
*[[Type 92 machine gun|Type 92 bipod-mounted MG]]s
*[[13.2 mm Hotchkiss machine gun|Type 92 13.2 mm heavy machine gun]]
*[[Type 3 heavy machine gun]]
*[[Type 92 heavy machine gun]]
*[[Type 11 light machine gun]]
*[[Arisaka]] rifles
*[[Type I Rifle]]
*[[Hamada Type pistol|Hamada]], [[Nambu pistol]]s and [[Type 26 revolver|Type 26]] revolvers
*[[Sugiura pistol]]
*[[MP 18|MP 18 and MP 28]] submachine guns
*[[Type 100 submachine gun]]
*[[Experimental Model 2 submachine gun|Model 2 submachine gun]]
*[[Knee mortar|Light Mortars]]
*[[Type 97 grenade|Type 97 hand grenades]]
*Grenade launchers
*Rifle grenades
*Light AT weapons
*[[Flamethrower]]s
*[[Guntō|Military swords]]
*[[Bayonet]]s

==See also==
* [[Naval ranks of the Japanese Empire during World War II]]
* [[Amphibious Rapid Deployment Brigade]] – Modern successor

==Notes==
{{reflist}}

==References==
* {{cite web |first= Klemen |last= L |date= 2000 |title= Forgotten Campaign: The Dutch East Indies Campaign 1941–1942 |url= https://warfare.gq/dutcheastindies/index.html }}
* {{cite book | last1 = Rottman | first1 = Gordon L. | last2 = Takizawa | first2 = Akira | title = World War II Japanese Tank Tactics | publisher = Osprey Publishing | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-1846032349 }}

===Further reading===
* Imperial Japanese Army and Navy Uniforms and Equipment by Tadao Nakata and Thomas B. Nelson
* Imperial Japanese Army and Navy Uniforms and Equipments by Lionel Leventhal Limited
* [[United States Army]]'s [[TM-E 30-480]] [[Handbook On Japanese Military Forces]]
* {{cite book | last = Zaloga | first = Steven J. | author-link = Steven Zaloga | title = Japanese Tanks 1939–45 | publisher = Osprey Publishing | year = 2007 | isbn = 978-1-8460-3091-8 }}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
*[http://www3.plala.or.jp/takihome/ Taki's Imperial Japanese Army Page - Akira Takizawa]
*{{cite web|first=Klemen |last=L |url= https://warfare.gq/dutcheastindies/Japanese_Uniforms.html |title=Japanese Uniforms, 1941-1942 |date=1999–2000 |work=Forgotten Campaign: The Dutch East Indies Campaign 1941-1942}}
*{{cite web
| last = Yaklitch, Alsleben and Takizawa
| title = Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces
| url=https://warfare.gq/dutcheastindies/SNLF.html
| work = The Netherlands East Indies 1941-1942
}}
}}

{{IJN}}

<nowiki>[[Category:Imperial Japanese Navy]]
[[Category:Disbanded marine forces]]
[[Category:Military units and formations of Japan in World War II]]
[[Category:Special Landing Forces of the Imperial Japanese Navy| ]]
[[Category:Military units and formations established in 1928]]
[[Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1945]]</nowiki>

[[ja:海軍陸戦隊#特別陸戦隊]]

Version vom 5. August 2023, 22:25 Uhr

Diana Ebert (* 1986 in Erfurt[1]) ist eine deutsche Schauspielerin und Synchronsprecherin.

Leben

Noch vor der Öffnung der innerdeutschen Grenze im November 1989 flohen die Eltern Diana Eberts über die Deutsche Botschaft Prag in die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Ebert wuchs in Hamburg auf und studierte von 2010 bis 2014 am Salzburger Mozarteum.[2] Nach verschiedenen Auftritten an Salzburger Bühnen während ihrer Ausbildung (u. a. am Landestheater), kehrte sie nach Hamburg zurück und spielte 2014 am Altonaer Theater. Von 2014 bis 2017 schloss sich ein mehrjähriges Festengagement am Oldenburgischen Staatstheater an. Seitdem ist Ebert freischaffend tätig und gastierte zwischen 2018 und 2020 am Berliner RambaZamba Theater in der Komödie Pension Schöller. 2019 stand sie in der Rolle der Natascha auf der Bühne des Landestheaters Coburg in Anton Tschechows Drama Drei Schwestern.[3]

Seit 2005 steht Diana Ebert sporadisch vor der Kamera, häufig als Gastdarstellerin in bekannten Serien. Gelegentlich arbeitet sie auch als Synchronsprecherin und als Sprecherin in Werbefilmen oder Voiceover in Netflix-Produktionen.[4]

Diana Ebert lebt in Berlin.[3]

Filmografie (Auswahl)

Auszeichnungen

  • 2013: Ensemblepreis beim Schauspielschultreffen 2013 in Berlin
  • 2013: Studierendenpreis beim Schauspielschultreffen 2013 in Berlin
  • 2015: Nominierung zur Besten Nachwuchsschauspielerin des Jahres der Zeitschrift Theater heute

Einzelnachweise

  1. ↑ Diana Ebert. Profil und Vita bei CASTFORWARD. Abgerufen am 31. Mai 2023.
  2. ↑ Diana Ebert bei Crew United, abgerufen am 5. August 2023
  3. ↑ a b Diana Ebert. In: schauspielervideos.de. Abgerufen am 17. Februar 2021.
  4. ↑ Diana Ebert bei sprecherdatei.de, abgerufen am 17. Februar 2021
Personendaten
NAME Ebert, Diana
KURZBESCHREIBUNG deutsche Schauspielerin und Synchronsprecherin
GEBURTSDATUM 1986
GEBURTSORT Erfurt
Abgerufen von „https://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Speziallandungskräfte_(Kaiserlich_Japanische_Marine)&oldid=236149773“