That is the crux of the political objection: a Conservative party committed to clawing control back from Brussels is, in the eyes of some of its backbenchers, set to surrender power in the crucial area of criminal justice.
Mr. Rapetti, 48, of Massapequa Park, N.Y., was set to surrender on Monday morning, said his lawyer, Arthur L. Aidala, who noted that five of the seven people who died were friends of his client's, men working with him on the crane that day.
Among the most well known is Sharpe James, the former mayor of Newark, who is set to surrender to prison officials next month.
SHIFTING DEADLINES -- Anti-Taliban forces, digging into the mountains of eastern Afghanistan and combing caves and camps for Mr. bin Laden, set a new surrender deadline of Thursday for Al Qaeda, after a similar one expired a day earlier without resolution.
At the 2 July 2011 show in Nashville, Bono invited a visually impaired fan on-stage to play "All I Want Is You" on guitar for his wife after the normal set closer "Moment of Surrender".
Three large white flags were placed at the back of the stage, representing the notion of "surrender"; electric fans set the flags flying at designated moments in the show.
Mulvaney said another standalone bill to strip Planned Parenthood of its federal funds means Republicans are "setting up for surrender".
The Royal Navy commander in the region, Commodore William Cornwallis, immediately set about demanding the surrender of the French trading posts in India.
Another set of negotiations, that of the surrender of German armed forces, were conducted in May 1945.
But we also find Myron Stolaroff's chapter on "learning how to learn," a set of instructions mainly about exploring through surrender or, less ambiguously, through letting go.
