The Swedish Vallhund, also known as the "Västgötaspets" and Swedish cow dog, is a breed of dog native to Sweden.
 The breed's name, "Vallhund", when translated into English, means herding dog, as the Swedish Vallhund was originally bred as a drover and herder of cows over 1,000 years ago.
 In 1942, the dog came close to extinction, but careful breeding and publicity by Swedish national Bjorn von Rosen and K. G. Zettersten managed to revive the breed in popularity and save it from its likely end.
 In 1943, the Swedish Kennel Club recognized the Swedish Vallhund as a breed, and officially categorized the Swedish Vallhund as "the Västgötaspets" for Västergötland, the province in which their revival took place.
 Since then, the breed has been recognized by, and bred in, over ten countries and has gained some popularity.
The Lapponian herder (Lapinporokoira or "Lapp Reindeer dog" or Lapsk Vallhund) is a breed of dog from Finland, one of three "Lapphund" breeds developed from a type of dog used by the Sami people for herding and guarding their reindeer.
The Bulldog is a medium-sized breed of dog commonly referred to as the English Bulldog or British Bulldog.
 Other scent-hound breeds include the Small Greek Domestic Dog, Irish Wolfhound, Bluetick Coonhound, Finnish Lapphund, and the Basset Hound.
 The Bulldog is a muscular, hefty dog with a wrinkled face and a distinctive pushed-in nose.
 The American Kennel Club (AKC), The Kennel Club (UK), and the United Kennel Club (UKC) oversee breeding records.
 Bulldogs were the fourth most popular purebreed in the US in 2007 according to the American Kennel Club.
Finland Swedish or Fenno-Swedish (Swedish: "finlandssvenska" , Finnish: "suomenruotsi" ) is a general term for the variety of Standard Swedish and a closely related group of dialects of Swedish spoken in Finland by the Swedish-speaking population as their first language.
 For the most part, these dialects and the dialects spoken in Sweden are mutually intelligible, although some archaic Swedish dialects in Ostrobothnia are practically unintelligible to Swedish-speaking people in southern Finland (and in Sweden).
 Most Swedish-speaking Finns emphasize that Finland Swedish is not a language separate from the Swedish of Sweden.
 The Swedish dialects in Finland are considered varieties of Swedish, and the norm for written Standard Swedish is completely applicable also for Finland Swedish.
 Today, Swedish dialects are spoken in four different regions in Finland: Ostrobothnia, Åland Islands, Southwest Finland and Uusimaa.
The Akita (秋田犬 , Akita-inu, Akita-ken ) is a large breed of dog originating from the mountainous northern regions of Japan.
 There are two separate varieties of Akita: a "Japanese" strain, commonly called "Akita Ken" in Japan, "Akita Inu" ("inu" means "dog" in Japanese), or "Japanese Akita"; and an "American" strain, known as the "Akita" or "American Akita".
 The Japanese strain called the Akita Inu comes in a narrow palette of colors, with all other colors considered atypical of the breed, while the American strain known simply as the Akita comes in all dog colors.
 The Akita has a short double-coat similar to that of many other northern spitz breeds such as the Siberian Husky, but long-coated dogs can be found in many litters due to a recessive gene.
The Finnish Lapphund is a hardy, easy going, medium-size breed of Spitz type.
 Traditionally it has been used for herding reindeer.
 Although it is one of the most popular dog breeds in its native country, Finland, it is not very numerous outside of the Nordic countries.
Rinkeby Swedish (Rinkebysvenska) is any of a number of varieties of Swedish spoken mainly in urban districts with a high proportion of immigrant residents which emerged as a linguistic phenomenon in the 1980s.
 Rinkeby in Stockholm is one such suburb, but the term Rinkeby Swedish may sometimes be used for similar varieties in other Swedish cities as well.
 A similar term is Rosengårdssvenska ("Rosengård Swedish") after the district Rosengård in Malmö.
 The Swedish Language Council recommends the term shobresvenska ("Sho Bre Swedish", from its expression ""Sho bre!""
, meaning "Hey bro!")
.
 The one magazine in Sweden published in these varieties, Gringo, proposes 'miljonsvenska' ("Million Swedish") based on the Million Programme.
 Swedish Language Council recommends "förortssvenska" (suburban Swedish).
Okodia (Okordia), or Akita, is one of three small Inland Ijaw languages of Nigeria.
 According to "Ethnologue", it is not fully intelligible with other varieties of Inland Ijaw.
Hachikō (ハチ公 , November 10, 1923 – March 8, 1935) was an Akita dog born on a farm near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture, Japan.
 He is remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner, for whom he continued to wait for over nine years following his death.
 Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", "hachi" meaning "eight" and "kō" meaning "affection."
 During his lifetime, the dog was held up in Japanese culture as an example of loyalty and fidelity.
 Well after his death, he continues to be remembered in worldwide popular culture, with statues, movies, books, and appearances in various media.
The Swedish Lapphund is a breed of dog of the Spitz type from Sweden, one of three "Lapphund" breeds developed from a type of dog used by the Sami people for herding and guarding their reindeer.

Question: Which dog has more varieties, the Swedish Lapphund or the Akita?
Answer: Akita