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"People with the surname Bromberg include: *Avraham Bromberg, American Rabbi and Talmudic scholar *Brian Bromberg (born 1960), American bassist and record producer *David Bromberg (born 1945), American guitarist *Ellen Bromberg, American dance scholar *Frederick George Bromberg (1837-1930), American politician *J. Edward Bromberg (1903-1951), Hungarian-American actor *Mordy Bromberg (born 1959), Australian football player *Philip Bromberg, American psychologist and psychoanalyst *Piet Bromberg (1917-2001), Dutch field hockey player *Samantha Bromberg (born 1995), American diver (also known as Murphy Bromberg) "
"Herold J. Weiler (April 12, 1886 – November 18, 1945) was a United States Army officer who served as acting Chief of the National Guard Bureau. Early life Herold James Weiler was born in Tioga, Illinois on April 12, 1886.Sons of the American Revolution Application, John E. Weiler, Jr., 1956, page 2 He was raised and educated in Corsicana, Texas,National Archives and Records Administration, 1900 United States Federal Census, entry for Herold J. Weiler and enlisted in the Texas National Guard’s, Troop D, 1st Cavalry Squadron in 1907.Army and Navy Journal, Incorporated, Army and Navy Journal], Volume 73, 1935, page 129 Weiler rose through the ranks and was a First Sergeant when he was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in 1912.Galveston Daily News, Military Examining Board, February 2, 1912Texas Adjutant General, Annual Report, 1915, page 174 In his civilian career Weiler was the owner and operator of Weiler Manufacturing, makers of heavy duty overalls, pants, and other outdoor wear for oil field and oil rig workers.U.S. Patent Office, Official Gazette, 1912, page 1305 In the 1920s he also worked in other management positions within the oil industry.U.S City Directory, Wichita Falls, Texas, 1922, page 308 Weiler served on the Mexican border during the Pancho Villa Expedition in 1916 as a member of Troop D.National Archives and Records Administration, U.S., Returns from Military Posts, 1806-1916, Laredo District, July, 1916, entry for Harold J. Weiler World War I During World War I Weiler served in France as a member of the 131st Field Artillery Regiment, a unit of the 36th Infantry Division.Army and Navy Journal, Incorporated, Army and Navy Journal, Volume 73, 1935, page 129 Post World War I After World War I, Weiler continued his military service, including command of 2nd Battalion, 131st Field Artillery as a Major.U.S. Army, Official National Guard Register, 1925, page 889 Weiler was a Lieutenant Colonel when he graduated from the United States Army Command and General Staff College in 1929.U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Annual Report, 1929, page 14 National Guard Bureau In the early 1930s, Weiler was assigned to full-time National Guard duty with the Militia Bureau (now National Guard Bureau), serving as Chief of the Personnel Division.U.S. Civil Service Commission, Official Register of the United States,1936, page 57 Weiler was acting Chief of the Militia Bureau (now Chief of the National Guard Bureau) from December, 1935 to January, 1936.Army and Navy Journal, Incorporated, Army and Navy Journal, Volume 73, 1935, page 294Army and Navy Journal, Incorporated, Army and Navy Journal, Volume 74, Issues 1-26, 1936, page 472 Return to Texas In 1935, Weiler returned to Texas as commander of the 131st Field Artillery RegimentTexas National Guard, Texas National Guard, 1940 Historical and Pictorial Review, 131st Field Artillery Regiment, 1940Texas Adjutant General, Annual Report, 1935, page 47 and U.S. Property and Disbursing Officer for Texas.Corpus Christi Times, Letters are Sent to Members of Local Draft Boards, September 17, 1940U.S. Government Printing Office, Official National Guard Register, 1940, page 1241 Weiler graduated from Washington College of Law in 1936 and passed the bar in Texas and Washington, D.C.Washington College of Law, Yearbook, 1936Sigma Nu Phi fraternity, The Owl magazine, Volume 19, page 118Texas Bar Association, Annual Meeting Proceedings, Volume 57, 1938, page 207 World War II During World War II Weiler served as procurement officer for the Texas Selective Service Department. He was approaching the mandatory retirement age of 60 and was on terminal leave at the time of his death.Associated Press, San Antonio Light, Draft Post is Given Colonel, October 7, 1940Associated Press, San Antonio Express, Col. Weiler’s Funeral in Corsicana Today, November 20, 1945 Death and burial Weiler died in Refugio, Texas on November 18, 1945.Texas Death Index, 1903-2000, entry for Herald James Weiler He was killed in an accident while hunting, when a motorist drove through a field and crashed his car into Weiler’s duck blind. Weiler was buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Corsicana.Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light, H.J. Weiler Killed in Unusual Accident Sunday: Funeral Services Scheduled in Corsicana Tuesday Afternoon, November 20, 1945 References External resources * Category:1886 births Category:1945 deaths Category:People from Hancock County, Illinois Category:People from Corsicana, Texas Category:Washington College of Law alumni Category:Lawyers from Washington, D.C. Category:Texas lawyers Category:Chiefs of the National Guard Bureau Category:American military personnel of World War I Category:American army personnel of World War II Category:National Guard of the United States officers "
"Dominic "Dom" Evans (born 22 April 1970) is a British auto racing driver. He currently competes in the British GT Championship, driving for Blendini Motorsport in a GT3-class Audi R8 LMS. Career Early career Born in Cardiff, Evans competed in the Britcar championship in 2008, driving for XL Race Parts in a Porsche 911 GT3 Cup. He was partnered by three different drivers in the three races he entered: Roberts at Silverstone, Steve Bell at the first Brands Hatch round (where he got his best result, 17th, in the second race), and Mark Coleing at the second Brands Hatch round. In 2011, Evans won the Welsh Sports & Saloon Championship. British GT Evans first appeared in the British GT Championship in 2012, driving alongside fellow debutant Zoë Wenham for Century Motorsport in a GT4-class Ginetta G50. Having missed the first round due to licensing issues (with his seat being filled by Ginetta's Mark Simpson), Evans made his debut at the second round of the season, held at the Nürburgring GP circuit. He and Wenham finished third in the first race, and second in race two, in what proved to be a successful debut event for Evans. The season would prove to be a successful one; although a victory eluded the pairing of Evans and Wenham, Wenham was still competing for the title with two races to go (with Evans competing for the runner-up spot, as he had missed the first two races.) Following that event, however, Evans had to settle for third place, the title being won by Team WFR and their driver pairing of Jody Fannin and Warren Hughes. For 2013, Evans moved into the GT3 category, now driving for Blendini Motorsport, alongside team boss Tom Roche in an Audi R8 LMS. It would not prove to be a successful GT3 debut for him, as he and Roche were only able to finish 18th overall in both races. He competed in four more races during the season, but did not score any points. Personal life Evans has a son, Josh, whom competes in the Mazda MX5 Championship. References Category:Living people Category:British GT Championship drivers Category:Welsh racing drivers Category:1970 births Category:Sportspeople from Cardiff "