in 1357

The unfortunate King David II would remain a prisoner of Edward's English neighbour for the next decade, only being released in 1357 after a large ransom was agreed with the Scottish nobility, though in reality, very little of this money was paid because of the perilous condition of the national treasury.

in 1985

Paul Bern's final films included King David (1985) and Paul Bern's Alibi (1989).

on 3 October 1357

Finally, on 3 October 1357, David was released under the Treaty of Berwick, under which the Scots agreed to pay an enormous ransom of 100,000 merks for David (1 merk was 2⁄3 of an English pound) payable in 10 years.

Paramount Pictures which was also the production company, on March 29, 1985, while in other countries other countries was released in 1986 and 1987

King David was released by Paramount Pictures which was also the production company, on March 29, 1985, while in other countries other countries was released in 1986 and 1987.

2002

#1 - King David released by Vertigo on March 2002.

On April 16, 1992

On April 16, 1992, David was released from prison on a stay of proceedings—instead of receiving a new trial.

until the Treaty of Berwick in October 1357

King David was not released until the Treaty of Berwick in October 1357, but Sir William was back in Scotland in 1350 or earlier.

14 December, 1883

David's official release, we believe was 14 December, 1883.

in 1992

Finally, David was released from prison in 1992, and in the summer of 1997, David's name was cleared.

in May 1984

David served almost the full-term; eventually being released in May 1984.

until 12 December 1946

David's sentence was completed in 1943, but David was not released until 12 December 1946 because of World War II.

in 2023

David was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison, and was released in 2023 after serving 25 years.

on 23 August 1865

David was released on 23 August 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

in 1948

After spending 8 years in harsh Siberian camps, David was finally released in 1948.

In 2003

In 2003 David was released from prison after serving almost 17 years of a life sentence for a double domestic murder.

in October 1955

Then in October 1955, David was released to West Germany in the context of a general agreement between the governments in Bonn and Moscow for the return of surviving German prisoners of war.

on March 5, 2008

After winning two protective orders and two appeals, and having David's charges “reclassified”, David was finally released on March 5, 2008, in absence of any proof whatsoever of David's guilt, and totally exonerated of the offenses of arson for the buildings burned on November 25.

in October 1949

On arrival in Britain, David spends 28 days in prison under the Merchant Shipping Act for stowing away , and was released in October 1949.

by March 1935

David asked to be deported with the rest of the family to Germany; by March 1935, David had been released from prison.

in September 1945

Released in September 1945, David returned to Australia next month and transferred to the Reserve of Officers on 4 December.