Of course, why would't there be?
Yes. It has a long coastline.
There is a city of Nice in California and the current city of İznik, Turkey was called Nicaea or Nice in antiquity. However, when you mention the city of Nice, most people assume that you are referring to the French metropolis.
Floorball was developed in Sweden, in 1970s. Another game that comes from Sweden, Gotland is Kubb, which I have played myself. It is sometimes called Viking Chess.
Yes, Sweden have many forests. One of swedens main export industry is lumber from forests.
yes
Monroe, Louisiana was named after a steam boat that was named after President James Monroe. (I don't think any president was named from a city in LA or elsewhere. )
There is one city named SAN Antonio, Texas.
yes, the city of Milwaukee is named after them
some billard things and the city athens
That would depend on your meaning. The commonly accepted Sweden is a country, located in the northern part of Europe. However, there are no less than 3 towns in the US named Sweden. So, in a manner, one could say that yes, Sweden IS located in the US. Just don't attempt to answer that on any school geography quiz.
The city of Euclid, Ohio, is named after the mathematician. A lot of cities have streets named after Euclid, usually downtown or in the college district.
There appears to be no record of any town being named "Gluttenberg." However, there are there is a city named "Guttenberg" found in the state of New Jersey.
No country has occupied Sweden, at any point.
The Largest City In Seattle I Believe ..
37°22'21"n 97°22'5"e
I am told there are four cities in the US named Chicken or have the word 'chicken' in the name. They are in Alaska, Illinois, Kentucky & Pennsylvania.