The Visitors is a 1972 American drama film directed by Elia Kazan.
 It was entered into the 1972 Cannes Film Festival.
 Kazan used Daniel Lang's "Casualties of War" story as a jumping-off point for this film.
Kargil War Memorial, also known as the Vijaypath, is a war memorial built by the Indian Army, located in Dras, in the foothills of the Tololing Hill.
 The memorial is located about 5 km from the city centre across the Tiger Hill.
 It is located on the Srinagar-Leh National Highway 1D.
 The memorial is in the memory of the soldiers and officers of the Indian Army who were killed during the 1999 conflict between India and Pakistan.
 The conflict later became known as the "Kargil War".
 The memorial has a huge epitaph with names of all the officers and soldiers who died in war.
 Kargil Vijay Diwas is celebrated on 26 July every year at the memorial simultaneously the Prime Minister of India pays tribute to the soldiers at Amar Jawan Jyothi at the India Gate, New Delhi.
The main attraction of the whole memorial is the Sandstone wall, in the open, which has the names of all the Indian army personnel, who laid their lives during the Kargil war besides there is also a souvenir shop.
 Visitors to the memorial can also see from there, some of the peaks that the Indian army captured back from Pakistan.
 A giant national flag, weighing 15 kg was hoisted at the Kargil war memorial to commemorate the 13th anniversary of India’s victory in the war
Colonial Beach is a town in Westmoreland County, Virginia, United States.
 The population was 3,542 at the 2010 census.
 Possessing the second-largest beachfront in the state, Colonial Beach was a popular resort town in the early to mid-20th century, before the Chesapeake Bay Bridge made ocean beaches on the Eastern Shore of Maryland more accessible to visitors from Washington, D.C. The family of Alexander Graham Bell maintained a summer home in Colonial Beach, the Bell House, which still stands today.
 Sloan Wilson, author of "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit", retired and died in Colonial Beach.
 George Washington, the first President of the United States, was born near here at what is now the George Washington Birthplace National Monument.
 s of 2011 , the James Monroe Family Home Site, birthplace of President James Monroe, now has a small monument to him.
Janette Carter (July 2, 1923 – January 22, 2006) was the last surviving child of A.P. and Sara Carter, of Carter Family musical fame.
 In 1976, she and community members built an 880-seat amphitheater, the Carter Family Fold, beside the store her father operated in Southwestern Virginia.
 Today, the Carter Family Fold attracts more than 50,000 visitors a year.
 She had three children from her first husband: Donald William (deceased), Rita Janette, and James Delaney (Dale).
 The surviving two reside in her hometown of Maces Spring, (Scott County) Virginia, which is nestled in Poor Valley at the foot of Clinch Mountain.
 She was awarded the Bess Lomax Hawes NEA National Heritage Award in 2005 for her lifelong advocacy for the performance and preservation of Appalachian music.
 In 2006 she died and was buried next to her mother, Sara Carter Bayes, and her brother at the Mount Vernon United Methodist Church Cemetery in Maces Spring.
The Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award is presented annually by the National Football League (NFL) honoring a player's volunteer and charity work, as well as his excellence on the field.
 Prior to 1999, it was called simply the NFL Man of the Year Award.
 Shortly after Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton died (having been the 1977 recipient himself), the award was renamed to honor his legacy as a humanitarian.
 Each year, a winner is selected from 32 nominees from the 32 different teams.
 A panel of judges, which includes the Commissioner of the NFL, Connie Payton (widow of Walter Payton), the previous year's winner, and a number of former players select the winner of the award.
 The Man of the Year winner receives a $50,000 donation in his name to a charity of his choice.
 The other 31 finalists also receive donations in their name of $5,000 each to charities of their choice.
 The Chicago Bears and Kansas City Chiefs have had more winners of the award than any other team, with 5 winners each.
 The winners for the 2016 award are New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning and Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald.
The King Narai's Palace (Thai: พระนารายณ์ราชนิเวศน์ ; rtgs: "Phra Narai Ratchaniwet" ) in Lopburi was built by King Narai the Great, the king who ruled Ayutthaya from 1656 to 1688.
 He ordered the palace built in 1666 in the same area as King Ramesuan's Palace.
 King Narai stayed here for about 8–9 months a year, except during the rainy season.
 He designated Lopburi as the second capital of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
 The palace was a place for relaxation, hunting, administering the country's affairs, and welcoming official visitors.
 When the king died in 1688, Lopburi and the palace were abandoned.
Mary Davison Bradford (January 15, 1856 – February 3, 1943) became the first woman in Wisconsin to serve as superintendent of a major city school system.
 She served as Superintendent of Schools of Kenosha, Wisconsin from 1910 to 1921.
 Mrs. Bradford, the former Mary Davison, was born in Kenosha County in 1856 and graduated from Oshkosh Normal School in 1876.
 She taught at Kenosha High School from 1876 to 1878.
 She became a member of the Board of Visitors of the Milwaukee State Normal School in 1892, joined the new faculty of Stevens Point Normal in 1894, and joined the faculty of Stout Institute in 1906.
 She then joined the faculty of Whitewater State Normal in 1909 where she served one year before returning to Kenosha.
 She started the first kindergarten program in the city before retiring in 1921 after 45 years in education.
 Bradford's memoirs were first published serially beginning in September 1930 in the "Wisconsin Magazine of History", and in 1932 they were published in book form.
 She died in Kenosha on February 3, 1943 at the age of 87.
 Bradford High School is named after her.
Elia Kazan (born Elias Kazantzoglou September 7, 1909 – September 28, 2003) was a Greek-American director, producer, writer and actor, described by "The New York Times" as "one of the most honored and influential directors in Broadway and Hollywood history".
George Swinnock (1627–1673), nonconformist divine, born at Maidstone in Kent in 1627, was son of George Swinnock of Maidstone, whose father was mayor of the borough.
 Owing to the death of his father, George Swinnock, jun., was brought up in the house of his uncle Robert, a zealous puritan.
 He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, whence he removed on 7 October 1645 to Jesus College (Addit.
 MS. 5820, f. 162); he graduated B.A. in 1647–8, and then proceeded to Oxford to obtain preferment, entering as a commoner at Magdalen Hall.
 On 19 January 1648–9 he became chaplain at New College, and on 6 October following he was made a fellow of Balliol College by the parliamentary visitors.
 He was incorporated B.A. on 29 November 1650, and graduated M.A. on the next day.
 In the same year he resigned his fellowship, and was appointed vicar of Rickmansworth in Hertfordshire.
 In 1655 he was appointed to St. Leonard's chapel at Aston Clinton in Buckinghamshire, and on 10 January 1661 was presented to the vicarage of Great Kimble in the same county by Richard Hampden, to whom he was then chaplain.
 In the following year he was ejected for nonconformity, both from St. Leonard's and from Great Kimble, and took up his abode with the Hampden family at Great Hampden.
 Upon the issue of the Declaration of Indulgence in 1672 he retired to Maidstone, where he became pastor to a large congregation.
 He died on 10 November 1673, and was buried in the parish church.
The New York State Fallen Firefighters Memorial in Albany, New York is dedicated to the New York firefighters who have died in the line of duty.
 Governor of New York George Pataki officially dedicated the memorial on October 5, 1998.
 It features a 54 ft by 15 ft gray granite wall, with 2,312 names permanently etched into the stone.
 In front of the wall stands a 10 ft high dark bronze sculpture of two firefighters rescuing an injured colleague created by NY sculptor Robert Eccleston.
 The sculpture rests on a paved plaza with charcoal and red bricks forming a Maltese Cross.
 The Memorial stands on the northeast side of the Empire State Plaza in the park-like area bordered by Norway maples.
 It is easily accessible to the hundreds of thousand of visitors who travel to the New York State Capitol and Plaza each year.

Question: The Visitors was directed by a man that died in what year?
Answer: 2003