Question: The Hot Shots is a collective name for two closely related Swedish dance companies based in Stockholm, Sweden, dances they perform, include a dance of which harbor city in South Carolina, it was named after?

Context paragraphs:
Jamesonia: Eriosorus and Jamesonia are two closely related genera in the taenitoid group of the core pteridoid ferns.  They have long been recognized as being closely related, and recent genetic evidence has demonstrated that they are both paraphyletic genera, but only in regards to each other.  Thus, they must be combined as a single larger genus, or have the generic boundaries redefined.  The two genera are being temporarily considered here under "Jamesonia", because 1) this is the older genus name, and 2) the core genus forms a clearly defined monophyletic group considered by itself, while there is no such clear clade for "Eriosorus".

Columbia City Jazz Dance Company: The Columbia City Jazz Dance Company (CCJC) was formed in 1990 by artistic director Dale Lam and was named one of the "Top 50 Dance Companies in the USA" by Dance Spirit magazine for the 2002/2003 season.  The Company has an active community outreach program and performs over 20 performances each year in Columbia and smaller cities in South Carolina, often performing for audiences that may have never seen a dance performance of any kind.

Hot Shots (dance companies): The Hot Shots is a collective name for two closely related Swedish dance companies based in Stockholm, Sweden: The Rhythm Hot Shots and the Harlem Hot Shots.  The Hot Shots specialize in faithful reproductions of African-American dance scenes in American films from the 1920s, 30s, and 40s.  Dances that they perform include Lindy Hop, Tap dance, Cakewalk, Charleston, and Black Bottom.  The members of the Hot Shots are also respected dance instructors and accomplished social dancers.  The goals of The Rhythm Hot Shots and the Harlem Hot Shots are the same.

Dance troupe: A dance troupe or dance company is a group of dancers and associated personnel who work together to perform dances as a spectacle or entertainment.  There are many different types of dance companies, often working in different styles of dance.

Bofors 75 mm Model 1929: Bofors 75 mm and Bofors 80 mm were two closely related designs of anti-aircraft and general-purpose artillery.  Less well known than the 40 mm quick-firing AA gun, the gun was nevertheless adopted by armed forces of numerous countries during World War II, including Argentina, China, Dutch East Indies, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Persia and Thailand.  It was closely related to the 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37/41, one of the best-known AA guns of World War II, which was partially based on it.  Some pieces captured by the Japanese in China served as the blueprint for the Type 4 75 mm AA Gun, a reverse-engineered clone of the Bofors 75mm gun.

Adrian: Adrian is a form of the Latin given name "Adrianus" or "Hadrianus".  Its ultimate origin is most likely via the former river Adria from the Venetic and Illyrian word "adur", meaning 'sea' or 'water'.  The Adria was until the 8th century BC the main channel of the Po River into the Adriatic Sea but ceased to exist before the 1st century BC.  Hecataeus of Miletus (c.550 - c.476 BC) asserted that both the Etruscan harbor city of Adria and the Adriatic Sea had been named after it.  Emperor Hadrian's family was named after the city or region of Adria/Hadria, now Atri, in Picenum, which most likely started as an Etruscan or Greek colony of the older harbor city of the same name.

Charleston (dance): The Charleston is a dance named for the harbor city of Charleston, South Carolina.  The rhythm was popularized in mainstream dance music in the United States by a 1923 tune called "The Charleston" by composer/pianist James P. Johnson which originated in the Broadway show "Runnin' Wild" and became one of the most popular hits of the decade.  "Runnin' Wild" ran from October 29, 1923, through June 28, 1924.  The peak year for the Charleston as a dance by the public was mid-1926 to 1927.

Bill Evans (dancer): Bill Evans is a choreographer, performer, teacher, administrator, writer and movement analyst.  More than 250 of Evans' works have been performed by professional and pre-professional ballet, modern dance and tap dance companies throughout the United States, including his own Bill Evans Dance Company, Repertory Dance Theatre, Concert Dance Company of Boston, Ballet West, Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, Ruth Page Chicago Ballet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, North Carolina Dance Theater, Stars of American Ballet at Jacob's Pillow, Chicago Tap Theatre, Rochester City Ballet, FuturPointe Dance and many other companies.  He has also created works for companies in Canada, Mexico and New Zealand.

Sorbian languages: The Sorbian languages (Upper Sorbian: "Serbsce"; Lower Sorbian: "Serbski") are two closely related languages spoken by the Sorbs, a West Slavic minority in the Lusatia region of eastern Germany.  They are classified under the West Slavic branch of the Indo-European languages and are therefore closely related to the other two West Slavic subgroups: Lechitic and Czech–Slovak.  Historically the languages have also been known as Wendish (named after the Wends, earliest Slavic people in modern Poland and Germany) or Lusatian.  Their collective ISO 639-2 code is wen.

Hot Shots!: Hot Shots!  is a 1991 comedy film which stars Charlie Sheen, Cary Elwes, Valeria Golino, Lloyd Bridges, Jon Cryer, Kevin Dunn, Kristy Swanson, and Bill Irwin.  It was directed by Jim Abrahams, co-director of "Airplane! ", and was written by Abrahams and Pat Proft.  It was followed by a sequel, "Hot Shots!  Part Deux" in 1993.  Both Sheen and Cryer would later costar in the TV series "Two and a Half Men", with Ryan Stiles playing a recurring role.  The film is primarily a parody of "Top Gun", with some scenes spoofing other popular films, including "9½ Weeks", "Dances with Wolves", "Marathon Man", "Rocky", "Superman" and "Gone with the Wind".

Supporting paragraphs: Hot Shots (dance companies) Charleston (dance)
Answer: Charleston