Question: What other country did players from one of the countrys that participated in Group D of UEFA Euro 1996 likely play for in the 1980s?

Context paragraphs:
Jes Høgh: Jes Høgh (born 7 May 1966) is a former Danish football player.  He played 57 matches and scored 1 goal for the Danish national football team, and Høgh represented Denmark at the 1998 FIFA World Cup, as well as the UEFA Euro 1996 and UEFA Euro 2000 tournaments.  He was a part of the Denmark team that won the 1995 King Fahd Cup.

UEFA Euro 1968 qualifying play-offs: The UEFA Euro 1968 qualifying play-offs (officially referred to as the UEFA Euro 1968 quarter-finals) were the last round of qualifying competition for UEFA Euro 1968.  They were contested by the eight group winners of the UEFA Euro 1968 qualifying tournament.  The winners of each of four home and away ties qualified for the final tournament in France.  The matches were played in April and May 1968.

UEFA Euro 1996 Final: The UEFA Euro 1996 Final was a football match played on 30 June 1996 at Wembley Stadium in London, England, to determine the winner of UEFA Euro 1996.  The match featured tournament favourites Germany, who knocked out hosts England in the previous round, and Czech Republic, playing in only their first European Championship since the break-up of Czechoslovakia.  Both teams had qualified for the knockout stage from Group C of the tournament's group stage, with Germany winning 2–0 in the teams' earlier meeting.

Andy Goram: Andrew Lewis Goram (born 13 April 1964) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a goalkeeper.  Born in Bury, Lancashire, England, he started his career with Oldham Athletic and Hibernian, but he is best remembered for playing for Rangers during the 1990s, when he earned the moniker "The Goalie".  In a 2001 poll of Rangers fans, Goram was voted Rangers' greatest ever goalkeeper.  Goram appeared in 43 international matches for Scotland and was selected for their squads at the 1986 and 1990 World Cups, UEFA Euro 1992 and UEFA Euro 1996.

UEFA Euro 1976 qualifying play-offs: The UEFA Euro 1976 qualifying play-offs (officially referred to as the UEFA Euro 1976 quarter-finals) were the last round of qualifying competition for UEFA Euro 1976.  They were contested by the eight group winners of the UEFA Euro 1976 qualifying tournament.  The winners of each of four home and away ties qualified for the final tournament in Yugoslavia.  The matches were played on 24/25 April and 22 May 1976.

Croatia national football team: The Croatia national football team (Croatian: "Hrvatska nogometna reprezentacija" ) represents Croatia in international football.  The team is controlled by the Croatian Football Federation, the nation's governing body of football.  A FIFA-sanctioned national side previously represented the short-lived Banovina of Croatia and Independent State of Croatia in nineteen friendly matches between 1940 and 1944.  This team was dissolved in 1945 as Croatia became a constituent federal republic of SFR Yugoslavia.  In the period between 1945 and 1990, Croatia was ineligible to field a separate team for competitive matches; local players instead played for the Yugoslavia national football team.

The Beautiful Game (compilation album): The Beautiful Game, subtitled The Official Album of Euro '96, is an album of music by various artists released in 1996 by RCA and BMG Records as the official companion album to the UEFA Euro 1996 football tournament in England.  The album, a mix between a compilation album of previously released material and a studio album of new material, it features twenty-two different artists, most of them being English football or football-related songs.  It reflected the then-current popularity of Britpop and Cool Britannia.  The album was co-ordinated by the London-based Music & Media Partnership for the host body, the English Football Association.  Music & Media's managing director Rick Blaskey, executive producer of music for Euro '96, says "its clear that two cultures of music and football have never been so close.  Consequently, as this country has such a rich heritage in both, it seemed right, it seemed only right to use music to celebrate England hosting Euro '96".

Armenia national football team: The Armenia national football team (Armenian: Հայաստանի ֆուտբոլի ազգային հավաքական , "Hayastani futboli azgayin havak'akan") represents Armenia in association football and is controlled by the Football Federation of Armenia, the governing body for football in Armenia.  After gaining independence from the Soviet Union, the team played its first international match on October 12, 1992.  Armenia's home ground is the Republican Stadium in Yerevan and their head coach is Artur Petrosyan.  The national team has participated in the qualification of every major tournament from the UEFA Euro 1996 onwards, though they are yet to qualify for the knockout stage in either a UEFA European Football Championship or a FIFA World Cup.  In what was the Armenian national squad's greatest success at present, the team came in third place in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying stage, with controversial officiating preventing them from achieving second place, and hence moving on to the final tournament.

UEFA Euro 1996 Group D: Group D of UEFA Euro 1996 was one of four groups in the final tournament's initial group stage.  It began on 9 June and was completed on 19 June.  The group consisted of defending champions Denmark, Portugal, Croatia and Turkey.

UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying play-off: The UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying play-off was a UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying match to decide the final participant for UEFA Euro 1996.  It was played on 13 December 1995 at Anfield in Liverpool, a neutral venue, between the Republic of Ireland and the Netherlands.  The Netherlands won 2–0, therefore qualifying for the 1996 European Championship.

Supporting paragraphs: UEFA Euro 1996 Group D Croatia national football team
Answer: Yugoslavia