Question: In the month of August Swedes have Kraftskivor. What is this?
About the article "Sweden", section "Holidays".

Candidate passages:
The Estonian Swedes, Estonia-Swedes, or Coastal Swedes (, "Estonia Swedes", colloquially "aibofolke", "Island People", , i.e.
"Coastal Swedes" or "eestirootslased") are a Swedish-speaking linguistic minority traditionally residing in the coastal areas and islands of what is now western and northern Estonia.
The beginning of the continuous settlement of Estonian Swedes in these areas (known as "Aiboland") dates back to the 13th and 14th centuries, when their Swedish-speaking ancestors arrived in Estonia from what is now Sweden and Finland.
Almost all of Estonia's Swedish-speaking minority fled to Sweden during World War II, and only the descendants of a few individuals who opted to stay are permanently resident in Estonia today. 
En svensk klassiker, "Swedish classic circuit", is a diploma awarded to those who have finished races in four races disciplines (cross country skiing, cycling, swimming and cross country running) during a 12-month period.
The diploma was first awarded in 1972.
Thousands of people, mostly Swedes, take part in all four each year and receive the Swedish Classic Circuit award.
More than 28,000 people (more than 4,500 women) have achieved this. 
Today, small groups of remaining Estonian Swedes are regrouping and re-establishing their heritage, by studying Swedish language and culture.
They are led by the Estonian Swedish Council, which is backed by the Estonian government.
In 2000, Swedes were the 21st largest ethnic group in Estonia, numbering only 300.
There are however many Estonian Swedes and descendants of Estonian Swedes residing in Sweden.
Estonian Swedes have been denied the right to return to Sweden - as the Swedish government has other priorities as of date. 
The presence of Swedish speaking permanent residents in what is now Estonia (Estonian Swedes) was first documented in the 14th century, and possibly dates back to the Viking Age.
There were an estimated 12,000 Swedes resident in Estonia in 1563, mainly distributed along the coastal regions and islands.
Estonia was under Swedish rule 1558–1710, after which the territory was ceded to Russia in the 1721 Treaty of Nystad.
In 1781, 1,300 Estonian Swedes of the island of Hiiumaa ("Dagö") were forced to move to New Russia (today Ukraine) by Catherine II of Russia, where they formed "Gammalsvenskby" (Old Swedish Village).
According to the 1934 census there were 7,641 Estonian Swedes (Swedish speaking, 0.7% of the population in Estonia), making Swedes the third largest national minority in Estonia, after Russians and Germans.
During World War II almost the entire community of Estonian Swedes fled to Sweden.
Today there are, at most, a few hundred Estonian Swedes living in Estonia and a few hundred in Ukraine, with the estimates varying widely depending on who identifies, or can be identified, as a Swede.
Many of them are living in northwestern mainland Estonia and on adjacent islands and on the island of Ruhnu ("Runö") in the Gulf of Riga.
In a nationalist context, the ethnic Swedes living outside Sweden are sometimes called 'East-Swedes' (in Swedish: "östsvenskar"), to distinguish them from the ethnic Swedes living in Sweden proper, called "rikssvenskar" or "västsvenskar" ('Western-Swedes'), reflecting irredentist sentiments.  
As the dominions of the Swedish kings grew, the name of the tribe could be applied more generally during the Middle Ages to include also the Geats.
Later it again meant only the people inhabiting the original tribal lands in Svealand, rather than the Geats.
In modern Scandinavian, the adjectival form "svensk" and its plural "svenskar" have replaced the name "svear" and is, today, used to denote all the citizens of Sweden.
The distinction between the tribal Swedes ("svear") and modern Swedes ("svenskar") appears to have been in effect by the early 20th century, when "Nordisk familjebok" noted that "svenskar" had almost replaced "svear" as a name for the Swedish people.
Although this distinction is convention in modern Norwegian, Danish and Swedish, Icelandic and Faroese do not distinguish between "svíar" (Icelandic) or "sviar" (Faroese) and "sænskir" (Icelandic) or "svenskarar" (Faroese) as words for modern Swedes.