About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Yugoslav expatriate footballers, Yugoslav expatriates in Canada, Yugoslav expatriates in France, Yugoslav expatriates in Germany, Yugoslav expatriates in Greece, Yugoslav expatriates in Italy, Yugoslav expatriates in Japan, Yugoslav expatriates in Mexico, Yugoslav expatriates in Switzerland, Yugoslav expatriates in the United States, Paul Diamond, arko Paspalj, Andrej Gruba i, Dragan Stojkovi, Vahid Halilhod i, Safet Su i, Bora Milutinovi, Aleksandar or evi, Ognjen Koroman, Bojan Pra nikar, Xhevat Prekazi, Faruk Had ibegi, Anto Grabo, Fred Grgurev, Mike Stojanovi, Zoran Kari, Radmilo Mihajlovi, Nikola Pili, Joe Raduka, Dragi a Bini, Lesh Shkreli, Boro Primorac, Neboj a Novakovi, Mitar Mrkela, Stevan Stojanovi, Vlada Sto i, Mirko Beljanski, Fadil Vokrri, Demir Hoti, Edin Muj in, Blagoje Paunovi, D emal Mustedanagi, Goran Hunjak, Slobodan Dubaji, Slobo Ilijevski, Veljko Tuk a, Jerko Tipuri, Bruno Akrapovi, Mike Stankovic, Borivoje or evi, Ismet tili, Nenad Stojkovi, Ilijas Pa i, Snje ko Cerin, Bogdan Turudija, Dionizije Dvorni, Drago Vabec, Jovan A imovi, Mladen Ramljak, D evad Turkovi, Zoran Lemaji, Zoran Luki, Predrag Juri, Vladimir Sko aji, Dragan Cvetkovi, Bernard Barnjak, Spasoje Samard i, Dragan Jakovljevi, Ljubomir Mihajlovi, Vito Dimitrijevi, Momir Karad i . Excerpt: Thomas "Tom" Boric (born May 11, 1961) is a retired professional wrestler better known by his ring name Paul Diamond. He is best known for being one half of the tag team Badd Company with Pat Tanaka and for his time in the World Wrestling Federation as Kato, one half of The Orient Express also with Pat Tanaka. Before he was a professional wrestler, Boric was a professional soccer player. Boric was born in Yugoslavia (the region now known as Croatia) in 1961 and grew up wanting to follow in his father's foot...