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December 6th marks Saint Nicholas Day in many parts of Europe, a time when Saint Nicholas rewards those children who've been good throughout the year.
Although well-behaved children will find presents lying under their pillows or coins in their shoes, naughty youngsters receive a piece of coal or a small stick instead.
In the Austrian town of Bad Mitterndorf, children have more to fear than most.
The day before Saint Nicholas Day, townspeople join together in a play known as 'Nikolospiel', where men dress as 'Krampus'.
They put on black sheepskin costumes, with terrifying face masks, to scare the town's children.
Daniela Puercher's a regular spectator at the event.
The parade, with 130 performers, winds its way through the streets, led by 12 faceless figures called 'Schab'.
Dressed totally in straw, these forms clear a path and chase away evil spirits, striking the ground with their long whips.
With each pause in the parade, Saint Nicholas approaches children and questions them about religious doctrine.
Appropriate responses are rewarded with sweets, but those children who commit an error are immediately removed by the Krampus.
The parade's taken place consistently for 150 years and has UNESCO heritage status in recognition of its cultural value.
Director, Martin Rainer, is positive the tradition will appeal to future generations.
