Already in the Dutch period (1829) a request for autonomy was presented under the name "William Village", but was refused.

James said these requests are weighed and considered and then presented to players who may be interested in attending, or believe the event has a worthwhile purpose.

The original requests are presented as English and Arabic text panels; accompaning photographs record missions accomplished.

The request was presented to the Stavka (supreme command of the Russian forces) in Mogilev.

Paulin didn't see a problem with that but, as a matter of form especially right now, the request should first be presented to the Council.

After this, a larger request is presented.

For those at sea or otherwise unable to put their case in person, requests were either presented orally to the captain, or sent up in writing.

The request was presented again to the assembly in 1853 and 1854, and again was defeated each time.

Strictly speaking, according to the Rules of Procedure, these requests have not been presented on time and they should therefore not be taken into consideration.

However, requests of cultural and religious freedom and the right to use the Yawi language have been presented numerous times.