I spent a summer in Iceland and saw people walking dogs. They even have a "native" breed, the Icelander or Icelandic Sheepdog. Like most countries, Iceland limits the import of pets to prevent invasive species and incoming animals are subject to a six month quarantine, which may have given rise to the notion that dogs are illegal there; many countries also have quarantines or, at minimum, require vaccination and other health certification.

Like most collections of "true facts", a good number of these are either false (e.g., "Most dust particles in your house are made from dead skin"), useless (e.g., "The Starbucks at the highest el...

I spent a summer in Iceland and saw people walking dogs. They even have a "native" breed, the Icelander or Icelandic Sheepdog. Like most countries, Iceland limits the import of pets to prevent invasive species and incoming animals are subject to a six month quarantine, which may have given rise to the notion that dogs are illegal there; many countries also have quarantines or, at minimum, require vaccination and other health certification.

Like most collections of "true facts", a good number of these are either false (e.g., "Most dust particles in your house are made from dead skin"), useless (e.g., "The Starbucks at the highest elevation is on Main Street in Breckenridge, Colorado.") and most of the rest are half-truths or even less (e.g., "Peanuts are one of the ingredients in dynamite").