Question: The kinara is the candle holder used in Kwanzaa celebrations, in which country?
Context: A candle warmer is an electric warmer that melts a candle or scented wax to release its scent.  The candle warmer shown is intended to be used with jar candles or candles in cups, not with taper candles or candles without containers large enough to accommodate all the melted wax.  Some candle warmers have a built-in bowl in which the candle is placed. The kinara is the candle holder used in Kwanzaa celebrations in the United States.  During the week-long celebration of Kwanzaa, seven candles are placed in the kinara - three red on the left, three green on the right, and a single black candle in the center.  The word "kinara" is a Swahili word that means "candle holder." The CIA invert is a one-dollar value postage stamp error issued by the United States Postal Service.  It is one stamp from the Americana series that were produced between 1975 and 1981.  The $1 colonial rushlight holder stamp was first issued on July 2, 1979 and one pane of 100 stamps was issued with the dark brown (the last color printed, though it covers much of the stamp) inverted.  The lamp candle holder, candle outline and text are inverted relative to the flame.  About 95 copies have been accounted for.  The Scott catalogue number is: 1610c.  This was the first United States stamp issued with a major design element printed upside down since the Dag Hammarskjöld invert error of 1962.  As these $1 stamps were printed in sheets of 400, three additional panes of 100 stamps certainly existed at one time, but no trace of these has so far been discovered. A candle clock is a thin candle with consistently spaced markings (usually with numbers), that when burned, indicate the passage of periods of time.  While no longer used today, candle clocks provided an effective way to tell time indoors, at night, or on a cloudy day.  A candle clock could be easily transformed into a timer by sticking a heavy nail into the candle at the mark indicating the desired interval.  When the wax surrounding the nail melts, the nail clatters onto a plate below. A candle auction, or auction by the candle, is a variation on the typical English auction that became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries.  In a candle auction, the end of the auction is signaled by the expiration of a candle flame, which was intended to ensure that no one could know exactly when the auction would end and make a last-second bid.  Sometimes, other unpredictable processes, such as a footrace, were used in place of the expiration of a candle. Kwanzaa ( ) is a week-long celebration held in the United States and in other nations of the Western African diaspora in the Americas.  The celebration honors African heritage in African-American culture, and is observed from December 26 to January 1, culminating in a feast and gift-giving.  Kwanzaa has seven core principles ("Nguzo Saba").  It was created by Maulana Karenga and was first celebrated in 1966–67. A grave candle, grave lantern, death candle or a death lantern is a type of candle or lantern, which is lit in memory of the dead or to commemorate solemn events.  The form of a lantern is commonly used in Christianity, whereas candles are more common in Judaism (where they are known as the Yahrzeit candle). The Schlitz Christmas Candle is a candle-like structure unveiled every Christmas season in Schlitz, a small town in Hesse, Germany.  It is approximately 42 m tall, and is thought to be the largest non-wax candle in the world.  The candle is created by draping a red cloth over the stone tower at the center of the town.  The tower is then topped off with an electric flame to give the impression of a Christmas candle, which can be seen from great distances looming above the town's Tudor-style buildings.  The tower used to form the candle is called the Hinterturm, which was built in the 14th century, and is the remnant of a castle that no longer stands.  An elevator inside the Hinterturm takes visitors to the top of the tower. A candelabrum (plural candelabrums, candelabra, candelabras), sometimes called a candle tree, is a candle holder with multiple arms.  The word comes from Latin. The African American Museum also known as the African American Museum of Nassau County, which opened in 1970, is dedicated to showcasing local and national African American artists.  The 6,000 sq. ft. facility is operated by the Museum Services Division of the Nassau County Department of Recreation, Parks and Support Services, the museum is located at 110 North Franklin Street in Hempstead, New York and is one of a number of cultural organizations in the region where visitors can learn about the role of African Americans in Long Island's history.  The museum, one of the only African American museums in New York City, hosts a number of events including Black History Month and Kwanzaa celebrations and commemorations of the lives of important figures including Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X among others.  In an effort to increase visitation, Nassau County decided in 2005 to eliminate admission fees.
Answer: United States