For one, Finland is the home of Santa Claus.
There is a sparsely-populated district in southeast Saskatchewan (a Canadian province) called New Finland. "New Finland" is also the local pronunciation of Newfoundland, which is in Canada. It has, in fact, nothing to do with Finland, Europe.
Most education in Finland is indeed free but only for nationals and exchange students
Finland was an ally of Germany during the Holocaust Finland did surrender eight Jews who had escaped from Austria (seven of which did not survive the Holocaust), but because of the overwhelming public protest at the surrender of these foreign nationals, Finland refused to send anymore. Hence Finland was the other (along with Denmark) country to defy the Nazis. In fact the Nazi troops were forced to fight alongside Jewish soldiers and had to put up with field synagogues.
The Republic of Finland is the official name for Finland.
I don't know cause he goes to Lapland and North Pole.Un less Lapland is in North Pole.
There are no deserts in Finland
southern Finland
Finland, I guess
Strictly speaking, Scandinavia only refers to Norway and Sweden because Denmark, Finland and Iceland are not on the Peninsula. However, Iceland and Denmark are considered Scandinavian because they are culturally, linguistically and ethnically Scandinavian. Finland has more Russian history than Scandinavian, but is also considered Scandinavian due to the fact that they are in a region called Fennoscandia (Fenno-Scandinavia), which is Norway, Sweden and Finland. As a result, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Finland (Faroe Islands too, since Denmark governs them) are all a part of Scandinavia.
There are 187,888 lakes in Finland.
Finland's money is not a dollar. Finland uses euros.
Finland is a republic.