Welcome to Round 5 of our True or False Christmas Quiz! We've rounded up another 20 festive statements spanning carols, folklore, classic Christmas films and traditions from around the world - half are genuine, half are cunningly plausible fakes. Put your team to the test at your next office lunch, family get-together or pub quiz night. To print the round, simply right-click anywhere on the list below and select your printer. Be warned - some of these have been known to trip up even the most seasoned Christmas experts!
- In Frank Capra's film 'It's a Wonderful Life' (1946), the guardian angel sent to help George Bailey is named Clarence.
- In the Richard Curtis film 'Love Actually' (2003), Hugh Grant plays a newly-elected British Prime Minister.
- 'Last Christmas' by Wham! was the UK Christmas Number One single in 1984.
- Traditional mince pies originally contained real meat, such as mutton or beef, as well as fruit and spices.
- The three Wise Men are named in the Bible as Caspar, Melchior and Balthazar.
- The 1984 film 'Gremlins' is set at Christmas.
- In Sweden, St Lucia's Day, marked with candle-crowned processions, falls on 13th December.
- The Russian Orthodox Church celebrates Christmas on 6th January.
- In Alpine folklore, Krampus is a horned figure who punishes naughty children around Christmas.
- In the film 'Miracle on 34th Street', the department store Santa claims his real name is Kris Kringle.
- Turkeys are native to Britain and have always been the traditional Christmas bird.
- 'Fairytale of New York' by The Pogues and Kirsty MacColl reached UK Christmas Number One in 1987.
- In Catalonia, Spain, families traditionally beat a hollow decorated log called 'Caga Tió' to make it 'produce' sweets and small gifts.
- The poinsettia plant is highly poisonous to humans.
- 'Good King Wenceslas' is based on the life of a real English king from the 12th century.
- Leaving out a glass of sherry and a mince pie for Father Christmas is a distinctly British tradition.
- In French tradition, the Christmas gift-bringer is known as Père Fouettard.
- John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Christmas song 'Happy Xmas (War Is Over)' was first released in 1965.
- The Philippines is known for having the longest Christmas season in the world, with festivities beginning as early as September.
- The word 'Yule' is thought to come from a Latin word meaning 'December'.