1.What are there for Christmas on the Tokyo Tower's observation deck, mentioned in the passage? ... and a Christmas "love tree".
2.How much does it cost to spend a night in the Christmas suite of Tokyo Prince Hotel Park Tower? ...
3.How many people believe in Christianity in Japan? Only about ... of Japan's population.
Christmas customs are different in the world. Christmas Eve in some parts of the world may find parents battling crowds of other last-minute shoppers or struggling to assemble toys as their children sleep, but in Japan the holiday is as much for couples as for kids. Magazines aimed at the young in love are filled with advice on the best places to stroll down streets illuminated with stunning displays of Christmas lights, the best restaurants for a cozy dinner for two — and the best hotels for a romantic night. Tokyo Tower, a popular dating spot, is lighting up a heart-shaped illumination on its observation deck every night until Christmas. Some believe that couples who stand under the tower when the lights go on must vow eternal love. Lovers can also tie a ribbon to a special Christmas “love tree” on the tower’s observation deck. Nearby, the new Tokyo Prince Hotel Park Tower has two specially decorated Christmas suites on offer for $16,660 a night, fancy dinner included. Only about 1 percent of Japan’s population is Christian, and December 25 is a working day for most people, but practices such as decorating shopping streets and exchanging gifts became common in the robust consumer economy that emerged after World War Two. Modern “traditions” include Christmas Cake — a sponge cake with strawberries and whipped cream eaten on Christmas Eve — and, for some families, a take-out bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken.
