Question: What ranking did the film hold in Sight & Sound?
About the article "This Is Not a Film", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
  "Seven Samurai" (1954) was the highest-ranking historical period film in the 1982 "Sight & Sound" critics' poll.
"Schindler's List" (1993) was chosen as the best political/historical film for "".  
 The Movietone sound system, developed by Fox Film Corporation (later 20th Century Fox) was first demonstrated to the public, at the Sam H. Harris Theatre in New York City.
Shown by a movie projector equipped to play sound-on-film, the one-reel film preceded the feature presentation, "What Price Glory?".
Though not quite synchronized, the film included the sight and sound of popular singer Raquel Meller.  
  "Seven Samurai" (1954) was the highest-ranking epic film in the 1982 "Sight & Sound" critics' poll.
"Lawrence of Arabia" (1962) was voted best epic by readers of "Total Film" in May 2004.
It was selected as the best epic movie ever by the American Film Institute during their 10 Top 10.  
Polls of critics and filmmakers.
"Sight & Sound" poll.
Every decade, the British film magazine "Sight & Sound" asks an international group of film professionals to vote for the greatest film of all time.
The "Sight & Sound" accolade has come to be regarded as one of the most important of the "greatest ever film" lists.
The American film critic Roger Ebert described it as "by far the most respected of the countless polls of great movies—the only one most serious movie people take seriously."
"Citizen Kane" (1941) by Orson Welles was voted #1 in the five "Sight & Sound" critics' polls from 1962 to 2002.
A separate "Sight & Sound" poll of established film directors, held for the first time in 1992, also placed "Citizen Kane" at the top in 1992 and 2002.
"Bicycle Thieves" (1948) by Vittorio De Sica topped the first "Sight & Sound" critics' poll, in 1952.
It also came #7 in 1962 and #6 in 2002.
It also came #10 in the 2012 directors' poll.
"Tokyo Story" (1953) by Yasujirō Ozu topped the "Sight & Sound" directors' poll in 2012, dethroning "Citizen Kane".
"Tokyo Story" also appeared in the "Sight & Sound" critics' poll at third place in 1992, fifth in 2002, and third in 2012.
"Vertigo" (1958) by Alfred Hitchcock topped the "Sight & Sound" critics' poll in 2012, dethroning "Citizen Kane".
It also came #7 in 1982, #4 in 1992, and #2 in 2002.
In the directors' poll, it came #6 in 1992 and 2002, and #7 in 2012.
"La Règle du Jeu (The Rules of the Game)" (1939) by Jean Renoir is the only movie to have appeared in every one of the "Sight & Sound" critics' polls; its only appearance in the directors' poll was #9 in 2002.  
The highest-ranking Asian film directors in the 1992 "Sight & Sound" Critics' Top Ten Poll were Satyajit Ray (India), followed by Yasujirō Ozu (Japan).
The highest-ranking Asian film director in the 1992 "Sight & Sound" Directors' Top Ten Poll was Akira Kurosawa (Japan).
The highest-ranking Asian film directors in the 2002 "Sight & Sound" critics' and directors' poll were: 1.
Akira Kurosawa (Japan) 2.
Yasujirō Ozu (Japan) 3.
Kenji Mizoguchi (Japan) 4.
Satyajit Ray (India) 5.
Abbas Kiarostami (Iran) 6.
Hou Hsiao-Hsien (Taiwan) 7.
Wong Kar-Wai (Hong Kong) 8.
Guru Dutt (India) 8.
Mikio Naruse (Japan) 8.
Edward Yang (Taiwan) 11.
Hayao Miyazaki (Japan) 12.
Zhang Yimou (China) 12.
Nagisa Oshima (Japan) Other notable Asian film directors include: Tareque Masud (Bangladesh) Narayan ghosh mita (Bangladesh) Chen Kaige (China) Fei Mu (China) Jia Zhangke (China) Lou Ye (China) Sanjay Leela Bhansali (India) Tian Zhuangzhuang (China) Wang Xiaoshuai (China) Wang Quan'an (China) John Woo (Hong Kong) K. Asif (India) Johnnie To (Hong Kong) Tsui Hark (Hong Kong) Adoor Gopalakrishnan (India) K. Balachander (India) Mani Ratnam (India) Ritwik Ghatak (India) Riri Riza (Indonesia) Bahman Ghobadi (Iran) Mohsen Makhmalbaf (Iran) Samira Makhmalbaf (Iran) Ephraim Kishon (Israel) Shōhei Imamura (Japan) Yasmin Ahmad (Malaysia) Shoaib Mansoor (Pakistan) Brillante Mendoza (Philippines) Ishmael Bernal (Philippines) Lino Brocka (Philippines) Mike de Leon (Philippines) Yam Laranas (Philippines) Sergei Bodrov (Russia) Bong Joon-ho (South Korea) Hong Sang-soo (South Korea) Im Kwon-Taek (South Korea) Lee Chang-dong (South Korea) Park Chan-wook (South Korea) Lester James Peries (Sri Lanka) Tsai Ming-liang (Taiwan) Nuri Bilge Ceylan (Turkey) Ang Lee (Taiwan)