Question: In what Western European Country did Field Marshal Sir Bernard Law Montgomery accepted the unconditional surrender of the German forces during World War II?

Context paragraphs:
Bernard Montgomery: Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, ( ; 17 November 1887 – 24 March 1976), nicknamed "Monty" and the "Spartan General", was a senior British Army officer who fought in both the First World War and the Second World War.

Netherlands: The Netherlands ( ; Dutch: "Nederland" ] ; West Frisian: "Nederlân" ), also known informally as Holland, is a densely populated country in Western Europe, also incorporating three island territories in the Caribbean.  It is the main constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.  The European portion of the Netherlands borders Germany to the east, Belgium to the south, and the North Sea to the northwest, sharing maritime borders in the North Sea with Belgium, the United Kingdom, and Germany.  The four largest cities in the Netherlands are Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht.  Amsterdam is the country's capital, while The Hague holds the Dutch seat of parliament and government.  The port of Rotterdam is the largest port in Europe and the world's largest outside east Asia.  Utrecht is a central node for road and railway communications, commerce, and cultural events.

Lashmer Whistler: General Sir Lashmer Gordon Whistler, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} 3 September 1898 – 4 July 1963), known as "Bolo", was a senior British Army officer who served in both the world wars.  During the Second World War, he achieved senior ranks serving with Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery in North Africa and North-western Europe.  Montgomery considered that Whistler "was about the best infantry brigade commander I knew".  In peacetime, his outstanding powers of leadership were shown in a series of roles in the decolonisation process, and he reached the rank of four-star rank of general.

Derek Knee: Derek Knee (22 October 1922 – 18 March 2014) was a British Army intelligence officer during World War II who was the interpreter and translator for Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery, commander of the Anglo-Canadian 21st Army Group, at the German surrender at Lüneburg Heath in Germany on 3 May 1945.

Bill Bellamy (British Army officer): Captain Bill Bellamy, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (1 December 1923 – 18 March 2009) was an officer in the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars between 1943 and 1955.  He served briefly with his regiment in the North African Campaign and extensively in Northern Europe as part of the D Day landings.  His book, "Troop Leader: A Tank Commander's Story" is a rare example of the experiences of front line tank warfare in the Second World War written not from an analytical point of view, but as a diary of the events which happened.  He was one of the first British soldiers to be able to wander unhindered in the ruins of Berlin's government area in the immediate post cease fire period of 1945.  On 5 March 1945 Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery presented him with the Military Cross, for his bravery during the battle for the hamlet of Doornhoek, near Berlicum in the Netherlands, in October 1944.  Under heavy German machine-gun, mortar and shell fire, and in a minefield, he retrieved his burning tank and crew before overrunning the enemy's position to allow infantrymen to push through.

Unconditional surrender: An unconditional surrender is a surrender in which no guarantees are given to the surrendering party.  In modern times, unconditional surrenders most often include guarantees provided by international law.  Announcing that only unconditional surrender is acceptable puts psychological pressure on a weaker adversary, but may also prolong hostilities.  Perhaps the most notable unconditional surrender was by the Axis powers in World War II.

German surrender at Lüneburg Heath: On 4 May 1945 at Lüneburg Heath, east of Hamburg, Field Marshal Sir Bernard Law Montgomery accepted the unconditional surrender of the German forces in the Netherlands, in northwest Germany including all islands, and in Denmark and all naval ships in those areas.  The surrender preceded the end of World War II in Europe and was signed in a carpeted tent at Montgomery’s headquarters on the Timeloberg hill at Wendisch Evern.

John Poston: Major John William Poston MC & Bar (1919 – 21 April 1945) (son of Colonel William John Lloyd Poston, D.S.O., and of Marjorie Blanch Poston nee Dalglish, of Barnes, Surrey) was a cavalry officer of the British Army best known for serving as the Aide-de-camp to Field Marshal Sir Bernard Law Montgomery from his North African Campaign to the final week of war in Europe.

Second Battle of El Alamein: The Second Battle of El Alamein (23 October–11 November 1942) was a decisive battle of the Second World War that took place near the Egyptian railway halt of El Alamein.  With the Allies victorious, it marked the watershed of the Western Desert Campaign.  The First Battle of El Alamein had prevented the Axis from advancing further into Egypt.  In August 1942, Lieutenant-General Sir Bernard Law Montgomery took command of the Eighth Army following the sacking of General Claude Auchinleck and the death of his replacement Lieutenant-General William Gott in a plane crash.

Capitulation in the Netherlands and Denmark: The Capitulation in North West Germany, the Netherlands and Denmark was an official ceremony at the end of World War II that marked the surrender of all German forces in northwestern Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands to the 21st Army Group, under the command of Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, on 4 May 1945.  The ceremony took place on Lüneburg Heath, Lower Saxony, Germany.

Supporting paragraphs: German surrender at Lüneburg Heath Netherlands
Answer: The Netherlands