Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 36. Chapters: Alseny Keita, Amadaiya Rennie, Anthony Jomah Ballah, Anthony Laffor, Anthony Tokpah, Arcadia Martin Wesay Toe, Arthur Farh, Ben Martin (footballer), Ben Teekloh, Christian Essel, Christopher Wreh, Chris Gbandi, David Gbemie, Dioh Williams, Dulee Johnson, Edmond Kingston, Edward Junior Wilson, Esaiah Pello Benson, Francis Carr (footballers), Francis Doe, George Baysah, George Gebro, George Miller (footballer born 1980), George Weah, Gobeom Sie Vitalis, Harry John Toe, Isaac Pupo, James Koko Lomell, Jimmy Dixon, Johnny Menyongar, John Tarkpor Sonkaley, Josephus Yenay, Kaetu Smith, Kelvin Sebwe, Larmin Ousman, Lartee Jackson, Lewis Weeks, Louis Crayton, Mass Sarr, Jr., McColm Cephas, Melvin Tarley, Murphy Komunple Nagbe, Musa Shannon, Oliver Makor, Omega Roberts, Patrick Doeplah, Patrick Nyema Gerhardt, Patrick Wleh, Perry Kollie, Prince Daye, Richard Kamara, Samuel Wowoah, Sekou Oliseh, Sengbah Kennedy, Stephen Nagbe Mennoh, Theo Lewis Weeks, Tonia Tisdell, Varmah Kpoto, Varney Pas Boakay, Victor Pony Carr, Zah Rahan Krangar, Zico Doe, Zizi Roberts. Excerpt: George Tawlon Manneh Oppong Ousman Weah (born 1 October 1966) is a Liberian humanitarian and politician, and an ex-footballer. He ran unsuccessfully for president in the 2005 election, losing to Ellen Johnson Sirleaf in the second round of voting. In the 2011 election he ran for vice president on Winston Tubman's ticket. He also spent 14 years of his professional football career playing for clubs in France, Italy, and England, and won trophies in each of these three countries. In 1995, he was named FIFA World Player of the Year, European Footballer of the Year, and African Footballer of the Year. Weah moved to Europe in 1988 when he was signed by Arsene Wenger, the manager of Monaco, who Weah credits as an important influence on his career. At Monaco, Weah was a member of the team that won the French Cup in 1991. In the 1990s Weah subsequently played for Paris Saint Germain (1992-95), with whom he won the French league in 1994 and became the top scorer of the UEFA Champions League 1994-95; and AC Milan (1995-1999), with whom he won the Italian league in 1996 and 1999. In 1995 he was named European Footballer of the Year and FIFA World Player of the Year. Weah also became famous at Milan for scoring a wonder goal against Verona at the San Siro. After leaving Milan in January 2000 Weah moved to Chelsea, Manchester City and Olympique Marseille in quick succession, before leaving Marseille in May 2001 for Al Jazira FC, in the United Arab Emirates, where he remained until his retirement as a player in 2003. As successful as he was at club level, Weah was not able to bring over that success to the Liberian national team. He has done everything with the squad from playing to coaching to financing it, but failed to qualify for a single World Cup, falling just a point short in qualifying for the 2002 tournament. Weah was named FIFA World Player of the Year in 1995, becoming the only African player to win the award. He was the fifth recipient of the award. The Silver trophy w