the first instance of a women's world cup was in 1991.
when was the first instance of a women's world cup?
1991
bullet::::- 1934 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1938 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1950 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1954 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1958 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1962 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1966 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1970 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1974 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1978 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1982 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1986 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1990 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1994 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 1998 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 2002 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 2006 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 2010 fifa world cup









































bullet::::- 2014 fifa world cup









































section::::previous squads.:copa américa.
history of the brazil national football team
if the judge render a defective decision, appeal can be taken to the next higher judge; this relation of the courts to one another and the successive course of appeals (), called succession of instances, follows the order of superiority. from the beginning the bishop, or his representative, the archdeacon, or the "official" (), or the vicar-general, was the judge in first instance for all suits, contentious or criminal, which arose in the diocese or in the corresponding administrative district, so far as such suits were not withdrawn from his jurisdiction by the common law. the court of second instance was originally the provincial synod, later the metropolitan. the court of the third instance was that of the pope. the court of the first instance for bishops was the provincial synod, the metropolitan, the exarch or the patriarch; the court of second instance was that of the pope; only the pope could be the judge of first instance for exarchs and patriarchs. since the middle ages the pope is the judge of first instance in all more important episcopal causes (), the number and extent of which are in no way exactly definable, but to which above all belong the —more serious criminal charges against bishops conformably to this the diocesan bishop or his representative (the vicar-general, or , or some other diocesan authority) became the judge of the court of first instance, so far as common law has not withdrawn from him this jurisdiction. if the see is vacant the vicar-capitular is judge of the court of first instance. the judge of the second instance is the metropolitan. for archdioceses, as a rule, the judge of second instance is a neighbouring archbishop or bishop appointed by the holy see. the same ordinance also applies to exempt bishoprics. the court of the third instance is the apostolic see, but in the it is the court of first instance as, however, the pope is the , the ordinary ecclesiastical judge of all, ecclesiastical suits without exception can be brought or summoned before the as the court of first instance.
ecclesiastical judge