In 1784, the royal crown was replaced with an eagle; in 1915, the Board of Aldermen changed the date from 1686 to 1664, the year that Peter Stuyvesant surrendered New Amsterdam to the British, who renamed it New York.
Colonel Grimsley said many of those who surrendered had new uniforms and weapons, as well as large amounts of cash, suggesting that they had been newly recruited for Mr. Hussein's defense.
On Wednesday, Mr Morsi told Time magazine that he would surrender his new powers once a new constitution was in place.
Every piece of evidence surrendered by News Corporation to Scotland Yard is also being passed to US investigators.
April 3 , 1982 Policies Democrats Should Pursue "I'm not yet ready to surrender the New Deal, the Square Deal, the New Frontier, the Great Society — or the hope that America will again become the great land it can be when it is faithful to its founding ideals".
In 1668, the island was bought by a British captain, John Manning, who lived there ignominiously after briefly surrendering the new British colony of New York to the Dutch during the Anglo-Dutch wars.
Their struggle, full of grace and grit, developed new strengths, and in deciding not to surrender, a new kind of winning.
Mr. Diawara's lawyer, Steven Brill, said Thursday that Mr. Diawara did not go, but that he would cooperate and surrender if new charges were filed.
He tells of one transferred executive "who ended up owning two homes for more than six months and, finding himself paying two mortgages, opted to move back to his original city, surrendering his new house to the bank".
MELANIE BROWN sits at the breakfast bar of the Teaneck house she will soon surrender to new owners and says the pain of that is piercing, but at least the "mental torture" at the hands of bankers and their computerized bureaucracy is finally done, after two and a half years.
Clinton would have to surrender her New York Senate seat, which she has held for eight years, to take the job.
