my mom.
I think the champions are automatic, runners up via the qualifiers
DanzigDanzig, one of the great Baltic ports situated at the mouth of the Vistula (Weichsel), and now, as Gda?sk, included in Poland. In the 14th c. and 15th c. it was in the hands of the Teutonic Order (see Deutscher Orden). In 1454 the relationship with the Order was terminated and Polish protection accepted. Danzig was then virtually a free city, possessing links with the Hanseatic League (see Hanse, Deutsche), and it continued to enjoy this status after the first partition of Poland (see Poland, Partitions of). In 1793, on the occasion of the second partition, it was incorporated in Prussia. During the Napoleonic domination (1807-14) it reverted to its independent position, but then again became Prussian. In 1920 it regained its status as Free City under the League of Nations. C. J. Burckhardt was its last high commissioner. Predominantly German in population, it was in 1939 a focus of National Socialist agitation, leading up to the 1939-45 War. Danzig is the principal scene of G. Grass's novels Die Blechtrommel and Hundejahre.Above retrieved from Answers.comViper1
Dundee United have won the Scottish League Cup twice, 1979-80 and 1980-81 Seasons.
12 in the Scottish Premier League10 in the First Division10 in the Second Division10 in the Third Division42 in totalThere are also 15 teams in the Highland LeagueScottish Premier League (as of 08/09 season)Celtic RangersDundee UnitedAberdeenMotherwellHearts HibernianInverness Caledonian ThistleKilmarnockFalkirkSt Mirren+ Promoted Team from first division (Hamilton Accies in 08/09) theres also hundreds of ameuter teams throught the country
There are 22 countries in the Arab League, which includes countries in the Middle East and North Africa such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iraq, Morocco, and Jordan.
Hanseatic League was created in 1358.
The Hanseatic League monopolized trade in the Baltic and North Seas.
The Hanseatic League punished its member cities who violated their agreements or regulations by imposing fines, expulsion from the league, or trade embargoes. Offenders could also face temporary suspension or loss of trading privileges. The league had a strict system of rules and enforcement to maintain order and discipline among its members.
William Worm has written: 'The Hanseatic League' -- subject(s): Hanseatic League, History
There are a couple of ways that turned into a virtual monopoly in certain cases: The economic and political influence the league had often meant that they could control trade routes and block competition. Also due to scale advantages, they could offer better protection to their traders. Finally the influence and scale advantages gave the league a negotiation advantage when it came to making exclusive deals with trading partners and gain tax exceptions from leaders. It effectively became very difficult for unassociated traders to compete, and in some cases even trade at all, in the area where the Hanseatic League held control.
hawai did you peice of SpongeBob
king Henry the 11th
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It was called the Hanseatic League and in its heyday (c. 1350-1480) extended well beyond the German-speaking lands.
stockholm, hamburg
It was called the Hanseatic League.
It was called the Hanseatic League.