What culture do both the Capital of the Netherlands and Amsterdamned have in common?
Dutch
Amsterdamned
Amsterdamned is a 1988 Dutch horror film directed and written by Dick Maas, and stars Huub Stapel, Monique van de Ven, and Serge-Henri Valcke.
 The plot revolves around a serial killer who uses the famed canals of the Dutch capital to murder random people, one of which involves a detective's girlfriend linked to the murders.
Capital of the Netherlands
According to the Dutch constitution, Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands, although the parliament and the Dutch government have been situated in The Hague since 1588, along with the Supreme Court and the Council of State.
 Since the 1983 revision of the Constitution, Article 32 specifically mentions that "the King shall be sworn in and inaugurated as soon as possible in the "capital city, Amsterdam"", the only reference in the Constitution stating that Amsterdam is the capital.
High culture
High culture encompasses the cultural products of aesthetic value, which a society collectively esteem as art.
 In popular usage, the term "high culture" identifies the culture of an upper class (an aristocracy) or of a status class (the intelligentsia); and also identifies a society’s common repository of broad-range knowledge and tradition (e.g. folk culture) that transcends the social-class system of the society.
 Sociologically, the term "high culture" is contrasted with the term "low culture", the forms of popular culture characteristic of the less-educated social classes, such as the barbarians, the Philistines, and "hoi polloi" (the masses). Popular culture
Popular culture or pop culture is the entirety of attitudes, ideas, images, perspectives, and other phenomena within the mainstream of a given culture, especially Western culture of the early to mid-20th century and the emerging global mainstream of the late 20th and early 21st century.
 Heavily influenced by mass media, this collection of ideas permeates the everyday lives of the society.
 The most common pop culture categories are: entertainment (movies, music, television, games, memes), sports, news (as in people/places in news), politics, fashion/clothes, technology, and slang.
 Popular culture has a way of influencing an individual's attitudes towards certain topics. Shamanism among Alaska Natives
Alaskan Natives have a special connection to the land around them, and a kinship with the animals with whom they share that land.
 Before the introduction of western culture and the religions that are now practiced in Alaska, there was a common spiritual connection made with the people to the land they occupied.
 The most common name for this connection is shamanism.
 Shamanism differs in every culture where it is practiced, in Alaska it is centered in the animals that are common in the area.
 Through the use of many myths, stories, and ceremonies these animals are personified and their spirits made tangible and in turn are deeply woven within the Native Alaskan people today.
 It was through the shaman that the spirit world was connected to the natural world.
 A shaman in Alaskan Native culture was a mediator, healer and the spirit worlds’ mouthpiece.
 Although shamanism is no longer popularly practiced, it was and continues, to be the heart of the Native Alaskan people. 2008 Arab Capital of Culture
The 2008 Arab Capital of Culture was chosen to be Damascus, Syria.
 The Arab Capital of Culture is an initiative undertaken by UNESCO, under the "Cultural Capitals Program", to promote and celebrate Arab culture and encourage cooperation in the Arab region.
 The preparation for the festivity began in February 2007 with the establishing of the Administrative Committee for “Damascus Arab Capital of Culture" by a presidential decree. Alternative culture
Alternative culture is a type of culture that exists outside or on the fringes of mainstream or popular culture, usually under the domain of one or more subcultures.
 These subcultures may have little or nothing in common besides their relative obscurity, but cultural studies uses this common basis of obscurity to classify them as alternative cultures, or, taken as a whole, the alternative culture.
 Compare with the more politically charged term, counterculture. Ertebølle culture
The Ertebølle culture (ca 5300 BC – 3950 BC) (] ) is the name of a hunter-gatherer and fisher, pottery-making culture dating to the end of the Mesolithic period.
 The culture was concentrated in Southern Scandinavia, but genetically linked to strongly related cultures in Northern Germany and the Northern Netherlands.
 It is named after the type site, a location in the small village of Ertebølle on Limfjorden in Danish Jutland.
 In the 1890s, the National Museum of Denmark excavated heaps of oyster shells there, mixed with mussels, snails, bones and bone, antler and flint artifacts, which were evaluated as kitchen middens (Danish "køkkenmødding"), or refuse dumps.
 Accordingly, the culture is less commonly named the Kitchen Midden.
 As it is approximately identical to the Ellerbek culture of Schleswig-Holstein, the combined name, Ertebølle-Ellerbek is often used.
 The Ellerbek culture (German "Ellerbek Kultur") is named after a type site in Ellerbek, a community on the edge of Kiel, Germany. Púchov culture
The Púchov culture was an archaeological culture named after site of Púchov-Skalka in Slovakia.
 Its probable bearer was the Celtic Cotini and/or Anartes tribes.
 It existed in northern and central Slovakia (although it also plausibly spread to the surrounding regions) between the 2nd century BCE and the 1st century CE.
 The Púchov culture developed from the Lusatian culture and it was influenced later by the Illyrian culture, the Celts, and by the beginning of the Christian era, the Dacians.
 Settlements were situated on moderate hill sides and near streams.
 The largest known religious, economic, and political center of the Púchov culture was the hill-fort of Havránok, famous for its traces of human sacrifice.
 As a result of the Dacian and Germanic tribal expansions at the beginning of the Common Era, the Púchov culture and its settlements began to decline, and its bearers were eventually assimilated into Dacian and other migrating tribes. Anti-Dutch sentiment
Anti-Dutch sentiment, also known as Dutchphobia, is a spectrum of negative feelings, fears and dislikes towards Netherlands, Dutch people and Dutch culture.
 Historically, dislike or hatred toward the Netherlands (often known as "Holland"), the Dutch people and their culture has arisen from the colonization undertaken by the Netherlands, and from the roles it has played in European wars.
 This sentiment is reflected in various expressions that have entered the English language.