Nightcrawler (comics) Returning to the X-Men When did Nightcrawler return to the X-Men? Excalibur disbands and Nightcrawler returns to the X-Men with Shadowcat and Colossus. Yet, Why did Excalibur disband? I don't know. Are there any other interesting aspects about this article? priesthood, Nightcrawler shares team leadership with Archangel. Who is Archangel? I don't know. Who was in the priesthood? his work as a priest is retconned to be an illusion; he had, in fact, never attained priesthood.
Did anyone else return to the X-Men with him>?
Did anyone else return to the X-Men in addition to Nightcrawler?
For a time, Kitty Pryde and Nightcrawler express some resentment over the X-Men's failing to contact them after their supposed deaths. Following the wedding of Captain Britain and Meggan, Excalibur disbands and Nightcrawler returns to the X-Men with Shadowcat and Colossus. Yet, as soon as they return, they face a group of impostors following Cerebro, in the guise of Professor X.  Wanting to devote more time to priesthood, Nightcrawler shares team leadership with Archangel. However, his work as a priest is retconned to be an illusion; he had, in fact, never attained priesthood. He has also met his half-brothers Nils Styger, alias Abyss, and Kiwi Black. With them, Nightcrawler defeated his father Azazel, who had tried to use him as a pawn in escaping his prison.  Later, Nightcrawler served as the new leader of the Uncanny X-Men team alongside Wolverine, Bishop, Psylocke, Cannonball, and Marvel Girl. In the last mission against the Foursaken, Nightcrawler took Marvel Girl, Psylocke, Bishop, and Cannonball to Central Park. He later helped Storm liberate Africa from her uncle's control.  Afterwards, Professor X recruited him, along with Darwin, Havok, Marvel Girl, Warpath, and Polaris, to participate in a space mission to stop Vulcan from laying waste to the Shi'ar empire. During the battle with Vulcan, Nightcrawler helps get the injured Professor X and Darwin back to their spaceship. While there, trying to save Professor X, Lilandra sent the ship on its way back to Earth, leaving half the team behind.  Kurt is still part of Professor X's team, helping Charles find Magneto before the government does, while the rest of the team search for the Morlocks. CANNOTANSWER
Nightcrawler returns to the X-Men with Shadowcat and Colossus. Yet,
This is a complete list of National Basketball Association players who have blocked 10 or more shots in a game.

44 players have blocked 10 or more shots in a game. It has occurred 160 times (including the playoffs) in NBA history. Mark Eaton accomplished the feat more times than anyone else in league history (19), followed by Manute Bol (18). Eaton, Hakeem Olajuwon, and Andrew Bynum are the only players to block 10 or more shots in a playoff game, with Bynum being the only player to do so with a victory.

The NBA did not record blocked shots until the 1973–74 season.

See also
NBA regular season records
List of NCAA Division I men's basketball players with 13 or more blocks in a game

References

Sporting News, The (2005).  2005–06 Official NBA Guide.

Blocks "Anyone Else" is a song by British singer-songwriter Matt Cardle, co-written by Cardle with Jeff Halatrax.  It was released as the second single from his second studio album, The Fire, on 31 December 2012.  For the radio version the vocals were reworked slightly, with extra backing vocals added on the last chorus, however this version was not made available to buy.  With limited national radio support and no release separate from the album digital download, which was already available, it is perhaps unsurprising that the song did not chart.

Background
Cardle wrote the song in Los Angeles and it was recorded at Canvas Studios in London and Studio 217 in Los Angeles.  Cardle says the song is about "not being able to make up my mind whether I want to sleep around or not!" and "To be with that one person that really means something to you."  He says it the poppiest track on the album and describes it as "hooky, it's funky, it's a little more colourful".

A music video to accompany the song was premiered on YouTube on 4 December 2012, at a total length of three minutes and twenty six seconds. The video was filmed at the Playhouse Theatre in London and features Cardle performing the song on the stage with his band members, as if a rehearsal for a show, with just his girlfriend watching.  As the song progresses, Cardle sees the band members appearing to transform into attractive women trying to seduce him.

Promotion
Cardle first performed "Anyone Else" on British television programme Daybreak, on 13 December 2012, followed by a performance on Loose Women on 4 January 2013.  He then performed it on Irish entertainment programme The Saturday Night Show, on 26 January 2013.

Release history

References

Matt Cardle songs
2012 singles
Songs written by Matt Cardle
2012 songs Marcus Popillius Laenas was a Roman statesman.

He was praetor in 176 BC. He did not go to his province of Sardinia because he did not want to upset the success that the propraetor, Titus Aebutius, was enjoying. A new leader would need time to get acquainted with the situation and thus precious time would be lost.

He was consul for the year 173 BC, together with Lucius Postumius Albinus. Popillius went to his province and started fighting a tribe of Ligurians in Northern Italy, the Statellati. He fought a bloody battle at the town of Carystum, which came to a conclusion when Popillius sent in the cavalry that broke through the Ligurian lines. The cavalry then slew many of the men trying to flee to the city. The Romans killed 10,000 Ligurians and took 700 prisoner while losing 3,000 themselves. The remaining Ligurians, thinking that Popillius would be lenient, surrendered themselves. Popillius, however, destroyed their town and sold them and their property. The Senate was outraged when it heard of the treatment shown to a people who had not taken up arms against Rome and were attacked without provocation. The Senate demanded that Popillius restore the Ligurians to their homes and property. Popillius was himself outraged and refused to obey the Senate's commands. He returned to Rome and attacked the Senate for their actions. He claimed that it should have given him a thanksgiving instead of ordering him to return his spoils to his victims. Many senators again attacked him and his actions so Popillius returned to his province having failed to gain the support of the Senate. The following year, Popillius continued his aggressions against the Statellati killing 6,000 more in battle. His actions caused the rest of the Ligurians to rise up in arms. In response the Senate passed a decree that anyone hindering the return of the Statellati to their freedom would face trial. Popillius refused to return to Rome until a tribune of the plebs promised to bring him to trial in absentia. Popillius was tried, but the trial came to nothing due to the influence of his brother, the consul for the year, and other Popillii.

Despite his actions against the Ligurians, Popillius was later elected censor with Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Corculum in 159 BC.

References

Ancient Roman generals
Roman Republican praetors
2nd-century BC Roman consuls
Roman censors
Laenas, Marcus