German song "Wir sind die Eingeborenen von Trizonesien"

Target entity: German song "Wir sind die Eingeborenen von Trizonesien"
Context triple: [Trizone, hasCulturalReference, German song "Wir sind die Eingeborenen von Trizonesien"]

• A. Deutschlandlied
  Deutschlandlied is the German national anthem, best known for its third stanza beginning with "Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" ("Unity and Justice and Freedom").
• B. folk song "Ännchen von Tharau"
  The folk song "Ännchen von Tharau" is a well-known 17th-century German-language love song, originally a Low German poem by Simon Dach that became a popular traditional Lied.
• C. Ludwigslied
  Ludwigslied is a short Old High German poem, composed in the late 9th century, that praises King Louis III’s victory over the Vikings and is notable as one of the earliest substantial works in the language.
• D. Prisoners’ Chorus "O welche Lust"
  The Prisoners’ Chorus "O welche Lust" is a famous choral scene from Beethoven’s opera Fidelio that movingly depicts political prisoners briefly experiencing freedom and hope.
• E. The Germans
  "The Germans" is a famous episode of the British sitcom *Fawlty Towers* in which Basil Fawlty disastrously offends a group of German guests while repeatedly insisting that no one should "mention the war."
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: German song "Wir sind die Eingeborenen von Trizonesien"
Target entity description: "Wir sind die Eingeborenen von Trizonesien" is a humorous post–World War II German carnival song that playfully refers to the Allied-occupied Western zones of Germany as the fictional country "Trizonesia."

• A. Deutschlandlied
  Deutschlandlied is the German national anthem, best known for its third stanza beginning with "Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" ("Unity and Justice and Freedom").
• B. folk song "Ännchen von Tharau"
  The folk song "Ännchen von Tharau" is a well-known 17th-century German-language love song, originally a Low German poem by Simon Dach that became a popular traditional Lied.
• C. Ludwigslied
  Ludwigslied is a short Old High German poem, composed in the late 9th century, that praises King Louis III’s victory over the Vikings and is notable as one of the earliest substantial works in the language.
• D. Prisoners’ Chorus "O welche Lust"
  The Prisoners’ Chorus "O welche Lust" is a famous choral scene from Beethoven’s opera Fidelio that movingly depicts political prisoners briefly experiencing freedom and hope.
• E. The Germans
  "The Germans" is a famous episode of the British sitcom *Fawlty Towers* in which Basil Fawlty disastrously offends a group of German guests while repeatedly insisting that no one should "mention the war."
• F. None of above. chosen