Which British dialect adds an "r" to a word which doesn't possess one? I've not heard of one such. English is split into two groups, rhotic and non-rhotic, meaning the "r'' at the end of words is pronounced in rhotic dialects and elided in non-rhotic. An example of this is the pronunciation of the Australian city Melbourne- Australians (who have a non-rhotic variety of English) pronounce it "mel-bin" (the "i" being very soft) while many Americans saw "Mel- boRn" with the "r" pronounced distinctly (much to the amusement of Australians). Similarly, rhotic speakers will pronounce the "r" in "author".
South-western accents, towards Cornwall, Devon and Bristol tend to add "R"s. The Forest of Dean commonly do this too - it's common in and around Cinderford. Listen to the Archers on Radio 4 for more examples!
Jack Beller's birth name is Jack D. Beller.
Samantha Beller's birth name is Samantha Elton Beller.
Kathleen Beller is 5' 3".
Thomas Beller was born in 1965.
Samantha Beller is 5' 5".
Samantha Beller goes by Sam.
Bryan Beller was born on 1971-05-06.
Jana Beller was born on 1990-10-27.
Marty Beller was born on 1967-07-10.
William Albert Beller was born in 1900.
William Albert Beller died in 1986.
Georges Beller was born on January 10, 1946.