Weihnachten
{'<entity_0>': 'Weihnachten', '<entity_1>': 'Christmas', '<entity_2>': 'Germany', '<entity_3>': 'German', '<entity_4>': 'poem'}
[['Weihnachten', 'country', 'Germany'], ['Weihnachten', 'said to be the same as', 'Christmas'], ['Weihnachten', 'genre', 'poem'], ['Weihnachten', 'language of work or name', 'German'], ['Weihnachten', 'main subject', 'Christmas'], ['Weihnachten', 'main subject', 'Weihnachten'], ['Weihnachten', 'instance of', 'Christmas'], ['Weihnachten', 'main subject', 'poem']]
<entity_0> is the observance of what is commonly known in English as <entity_1> Eve in the <entity_3>-speaking countries such as <entity_2>, Austria and Switzerland. Traditions of <entity_0> influenced <entity_1> and Advent culture throughout the world. During the <entity_1> period, the Weihnachtsmarkt (<entity_1> market) becomes a feature of almost every city, town, or village in the <entity_3>-speaking countries, where visitors enjoy stalls, entertainment, and savour food and Glühwein (mulled wine). Traditionally, on Heiligabend (<entity_1> Eve) in <entity_2>, a simple meal will be prepared and served before or after the Bescherung ("time for exchanging gifts"), in contrast to the big meal on <entity_1> Day. Although there are two legal holidays in <entity_2>, , most cantons of Switzerland and Liechtenstein for <entity_1>, <entity_1> Eve is not one of them, and in Switzerland, many companies and stores are open for a half-day in the morning until 4 p.m, after which celebrations begin. For the Bescherung in <entity_2>, the only light comes from the <entity_1> tree lights (traditionally real candles, though today generally replaced by electric lights). He then asks the child or children to perform by singing a <entity_1> song or reciting a <entity_4> and then asks them if they were naughty or nice.
['Christmas tradition', 'article', 'album', 'Christmas']