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Governor Tom Wolf today joined students, educators and elected officials in the Aliquippa School District in Beaver County to celebrate the administration's historic $3.7 billion investment in public education over the past eight years. SEPTEMBER 22, 2022 - ALIQUIPPA, PA
Wolf-in-Skins
November 29 & 30, 2017
Philadelphia Dance Projects and AOP First Chance present
Act Two Workshop Preview
SEI Innovation Studio at The Kimmel Center, Philadelphia PA
Composer: Gregory Spears
Choreographer/Director/Librettist: Christopher Williams
Performances by: Anthony Roth Costanzo, Marcus DeLoach, Jacqueline Horner-Kwiatek, Nina Berman, Owen McIntosh, Brecjyn Drescher, Christiana Axelsen, Chelsea Retzloff, Collin Ranf, Stuart Meyers, Justin Lynch, Kyle Gerry, Jordan Morley, Aaron McGloin, Sammy Wong, Eric Wright, Drew Kaiser, with New Vintage Baroque ensemble.
Musical Director: Lindsay McIntosh
Photography: Steven Pisano
I love this Clawdeen. The first Clawdeen is, in my opinion, the best Clawdeen. Though I admit I was tempted by DotD Clawdeen's green hair.
I know she's a werewolf, but she reminds me of Eartha Kitt as Catwoman, and the vampire on the roller skates in the movie Fright Night II.
The arctic wolf inhabits the Canadian Arctic and the islands, parts of Alaska and northern parts of Greenland. Their habitat extends from 70° North latitude and higher. They have lived in North America for more than two million years.[citation needed] When they find a den, they make a couple of chambers for food and young. The arctic wolf is the only subspecies of the Gray Wolf that still can be found over the whole of its original range, largely because, in their natural habitat, they rarely encounter humans. The arctic wolf is also the only subspecies of wolf which is not threatened - their remote home means that they are relatively safe from man's activities, both in terms of hunting and habitat destruction.
Their habitat is extremely harsh and remote, and few scientists venture into that world during the long, dark winter – even the vast majority of Inuit live further south than the arctic wolf. As a result, the details of their lives through much of the year are virtually unknown.
Arctic Wolves usually travel in packs of 2 to 20. They live in small family groups.
Like all wolves, arctic wolves hunt in packs, preying mainly on caribou and muskoxen, but also arctic hares, seals, ptarmigan, lemmings, and smaller animals such as waterfowl.