No, Old Bat. 
It’s shown in the Life Science book The World We Live In as a mound forced uipward in feezing climates, specifically the Canadian tundra. It’s covered with moss and other plants but its core is ice.
That’s a pingo.
Matt, you’re correct. I just now referred to The World We Live In, and it’s “pingo,” all right. :o :o [p. 151, 1956 Special Edition]
- Robert’s brother-in-law is the weird guy who works in the comic-book store.
Nobody guessed 13…in Wouk’s novel it said Goering might 'wash his fat behind with Greenwald’s mother." 
Greenwald, of course, was Jewish.
Another ten:
21. Which President carried a scar on his face from a fight with a gang of thieves?
22. On women’s clothing, what is the free-hanging part of an upper-body garment that hangs below a belt or sash?
23. In a World Series, what baserunner was called out by the umpire before the fielder caught the ball?
24. Which famous classical composer wrote only one opera?
25. In which Marx Brothers movie did Lucille Ball appear?
26. In the 1970s, which influential member of the House of Representatives lost his position with the Ways and Means Committee due to improper sexual conduct?
27. What famous lakeside resort is inside the Great Basin?
28. What is unusual about the anatomy of the tuatara?
29. To Mormons, what is a “ward”?
30. What singer played poker with the Round Table literati at the Algonquian Hotel in New York in the 1920s?
Yeah…Peter. Long red hair and a cat named “Miss Puss.” His parents (played by Fred Willard and Georgia Engel,) are strange too.
- Wilber Mills
- Peplum?
Oh, and I think #24 might be Beethoven.
- Jackson?
- Room Service
I assume you meant #22 (the garment question). For #23, I believe the baserunner was Cincinnati’s Ed Armbrister, who bunted and was called out for interfering with the Boston catcher’s attempt to field the ball.
If the answer to #26 isn’t Mills, it’s that fine son of Ohio, Wayne Hays (but I think he was on the House Administration Committee).
No, not Jackson, although that’s a good guess. (He was struck by the sword of a British officer whose boots he refused to shine.)
I thought of that too, but this was in the 1952 Series, not 1975. (For the earlier series there was a widely published photo of the play, with the ball still in flight, not yet in Gil Hodges’ outstretched glove.)
Hays was the House Administration Committee chair. Mills chaired Ways and Means.
Well, after Googling, I see Armbrister did get in Carlton Fisk’s way, but was called safe despite the Red Sox’ appeal of the play. So I missed that one.
- Your question could be interpreted in more than one way, but if you are writing of Chopin’s Nocturne Op. 27 No. 2, you might be referring to Lento sostenuto (slow sustained).
Oh, but I have this wonderful suit with a perky little edarmbrister–OK, you’re quite right, I did mean #22. Thanks.
Golly, nobody guessed these?? :eek:
21. Lincoln.
23. Johnny Sain of the Yankees.
24. Yes, it was Beethoven. 
27. Lake Tahoe, believe it or not!
28. It has a “third eye.”
29. It’s the local district, like a Catholic parish.
30. Paul Robeson.
Here’s another ten:
31. What baseball player was the first to become a sports announcer?
32. What does “cryptorchidic” mean?
33. What stagecoach robber always carried an empty gun, and wrote poetry?
34. What disadvantage does the non-flammable dry-cleaning fluid carbon tetracholride have?
35. In the Sherlock Holmes stories, who was Holmes’ rival?
36. Which county in Arizona was created less than 30 years ago?
37. What representative from Harlem forfeited his Congressional seniority in the late 60s?
38. What was the World Journal Tribune?
39. What fish in the tropics actually eats coral?
40. Which Israelite king is involved in the Old Testament account of the sun’s shadow going backwards?
- Possessing hidden (undescended) testicles.
- It’ll fry your liver fast.
- Professor Moriarty.
- Adam Clayton Powell.