Sun He (224–253), courtesy name Zixiao, was a prince of the state of Eastern Wu in the Three Kingdoms period.
 He was a son of Sun Quan, the founding emperor of Wu.
 In 241, he became the crown prince after the death of his eldest brother, Sun Deng, the first heir apparent to Sun Quan.
 In the 240s, a power struggle broke out between Sun He and his younger brother, Sun Ba (the Prince of Lu), with both of them fighting for the succession to their father's throne.
 The conflict ended in 250 when Sun Quan forced Sun Ba to commit suicide, deposed Sun He from his position as the crown prince and replaced him with Sun Liang (Sun Quan's youngest son).
 Three years after his downfall, Sun He was demoted from the status of a prince to a commoner and was forced to commit suicide.
 In 264, Sun He's eldest son, Sun Hao, became the Wu emperor and he granted his father the posthumous title "Emperor Wen".
Rudolf Walter Richard Hess (Heß in German; 26 April 1894 – 17 August 1987), was a prominent politician in Nazi Germany.
 Appointed Deputy Führer to Adolf Hitler in 1933, he served in this position until 1941, when he flew solo to Scotland in an attempt to negotiate peace with the United Kingdom during World War II.
 He was taken prisoner and eventually was convicted of crimes against peace, serving a life sentence until his suicide.
A suicide prevention contract is a contract that contains an agreement not to commit suicide.
 It is often used by medical professionals dealing with depressive clients.
 Typically, the client will be asked to agree to talk with the professional prior to carrying out any decision to commit suicide.
 Suicide prevention contracts have been described as a "widely used but overvalued clinical and risk-management technique."
 Indeed, it has been argued that such contracts "may in fact increase danger by providing psychiatrists with a false sense of security, thus decreasing their clinical vigilance."
 It has also been argued that such contracts can anger or inhibit the client and introduce coercion into therapy.
Maindiff Court Hospital is a Community Hospital near Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, operated by the Aneurin Bevan Local Health Board.
 Its most noted patient was Rudolf Hess, deputy to Adolf Hitler.
When Do You Commit Suicide?
 (French:Quand te tues-tu?)
 is a 1931 American comedy film directed by Roger Capellani and starring Robert Burnier, Noël-Noël and Simone Vaudry.
 It was made at Joinville Studios by the French subsidiary of Paramount Pictures.
 A separate Spanish-language version "When Do You Commit Suicide?
" was made at Joinville the following year.
 In 1953 the film was remade again in French.
The third leading cause of deaths in young people is suicide.
 Centers for Disease Control (CDC) states that approximately 4,400 deaths occur from suicide each year.
 There are about 100 attempts of suicide to every 1 death caused by suicide.
 A little over 14% of students in high school considers suicide and just about 7% of them attempt suicide.
 Students that are bullied are more likely to consider suicide.
 They are 2 to 9 times more likely to consider suicide than non-victims.
 A study in Britain found that at least half of suicides among young people are related from suicide.
 10 to 14 years old teen girl are most likely to commit suicide based on the study from Britain.
 According to the statistics, nearly 30% of students are either victims of bullies or bullies themselves.
 160,000 kids stay home from school every day because they are scared of being bullied.
When Do You Commit Suicide?
 (Spanish:¿Cuándo te suicidas?)
 is a 1932 American comedy film directed by Manuel Romero and starring Fernando Soler, Imperio Argentina and Manuel Russell.
 It was made by Paramount Pictures at its Joinville Studios in Paris.
 It is the Spanish-language version of its 1931 film "When Do You Commit Suicide?
".
 Paramount was at the time experimenting in the large-scale production of multilingual films at Joinville.
Suicide risk assessment is a process of estimating probability for a person to commit suicide.
 The assessment process is ethically complex: the concept of "imminent suicide" (implying the foreseeability of an inherently unpredictable act) is a legal construct in a clinical guise, which can be used to justify the rationing of emergency psychiatric resources or intrusion into patients' civil liberties.
 Accurate and defensible risk assessment requires a clinician to integrate a clinical judgment with the latest evidence-based practice, although accurate prediction of low base rate events, such as suicide, is inherently difficult and prone to false positives. Risk for suicide is re-evaluated throughout the course of care to assess the patient's response to personal situational changes and clinical interventions.
 Some experts recommend abandoning suicide risk assessment as it is so inaccurate.
 In addition suicide risk assessment is often conflated with assessment of self-harm which has little overlap with completed suicide.
 Instead, it is suggested that the emotional state which has caused the suicidal thoughts, feelings or behaviour should be the focus of assessment with a view to helping the patient rather than reducing the anxiety of clinician who overestimates the risk of suicide and are fearful of litigation.
 An example of how to do this in practice was recently published in the Scientific American
Suicide Manual (自殺マニュアル , Jisatsu Manyuaru ) is a 2003 film directed by Fukutani Osamu.
 The movie follows Yū (played by Kenji Mizuhashi), a cameraman who works for a small TV station.
 He and his assistant Rie (Chisato Morishita) are sent by their superior, Keita (Hideo Sakaki), to investigate a case of group suicide in which four people poisoned themselves with carbon monoxide.
 When they enter the apartment they accidentally run into a teenage girl, Nanami Kumatani (played by Ayaka Maede) who was in the pact but backed out at the last minute out of fear.
 The girl tells them about 'Ricki' (played by Yûko Nakamura) and agrees to show them her suicide manual in exchange for letting her look on the roof of their office.
 Yū and Rie agree and they take her there.
 They become possessed by evil spirits and commit suicide as a result of this encounter.
 In sequel "The Suicide Manual: Intermediate Level" (2003) the 'Suicide Manual' DVD produced by Yu and Rie about the case causes more people to commit suicide.
 A forensic investigation is held after a forensics lab tech fails to stop his girlfriend killing herself.
 The end of the film reveals the 'evil spirit' causing these events to have been the producer of the 'Suicide Manual' DVD.
William Francis Melchert-Dinkel (born July 20, 1962, from Faribault, Minnesota, United States) is a former LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) who was found guilty of encouraging people to commit suicide.
 He allegedly told those contemplating suicide what methods worked best, that it was a decent choice to commit suicide, that they would be better off in heaven, and/or falsely entered into suicide pacts with them.
 He is a married father of two.

Question: In what year did the most noted patient of the Maindiff Court Hospital commit suicide?
Answer: 1987