Question: New Wave was later enhanced by this Russian superstar whose career started in what year 
Context: Alla Borisovna Pugacheva (Russian: Алла Борисовна Пугачёва ; sometimes transcribed in English as Pugachova, ] ; born 15 April 1949), is а Soviet and Russian musical performer.  Her career started in 1965 and continues to this day.  For her "clear mezzo-soprano and a full display of sincere emotions", she enjoys an iconic status across the former Soviet Union as the most successful Soviet performer in terms of record sales and popularity. Dark wave (or darkwave) emerged as a dark form of new wave and post-punk music combining elements of gothic rock and synth-pop.  The label began to appear in the late 1970s in German music media, coinciding with the popularity of new wave and post-punk.  Building on those basic principles, dark wave is used to describe dark, introspective lyrics and an undertone of sorrow for some bands.  In the 1980s, a subculture developed primarily in Europe alongside dark wave music, whose members were called "wavers" or "dark wavers". Nous Autres (Quebec French for "We") is a live album by Fred Frith and René Lussier recorded in October 1986 at the 4th Festival International de Musique Actuelle de Victoriaville in Victoriaville, Quebec, Canada.  The live mixes were later enhanced with additional material recorded by Frith and Lussier in December 1986 at a studio in Montreal, and the resulting album was released on LP in 1987.  The album was released on CD in 1992 with four additional studio tracks recorded by Frith and Lussier in January 1992 in New York City. Renford "Rennie" Cogle (born 20 June 1948), is a singer and songwriter whose career spans more than three decades and about as many continents.  His musical career started in 1972 when his friend, the late Delroy "Smooth Operator" Wilson, listened to his music and recorded "You Keep On Running".  This was to be the first of many number one hits written by Cogle.  Subsequent songs such as "Sweet Rose"; "Ring of Gold"; "Rock It To Me"; "Babylon Policy" and "Passion of Love" became international hit singles and were performed by Tony Brevett and The Melodians. Mark Elliott is a bluegrass and folk guitarist whose career started in Washington, D.C. and later took him to Nashville.  As a songwriter Elliott has penned hits which reached the Billboard Top Forty charts, notably "Every Man for Himself" for Neal McCoy. Iranian New Wave refers to a movement in Iranian cinema.  It started in 1964 with Hajir Darioush's second film "Serpent's Skin" (جلد مار), which was based on D.H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterley's Lover" featuring Fakhri Khorvash and Jamshid Mashayekhi.  Darioush's two important early social documentaries "But Problems Arose" (ولی افتاد مشکلها) in 1965, dealing with the cultural alienation of the Iranian youth, and "Face 75" (چهره 75), a critical look at the westernization of the rural culture, which was a prizewinner at the 1965 Berlin Film Festival, also contributed significantly to the establishment of the New Wave.  In 1969, after the release of "The Cow" directed by Darius Mehrjui followed by Masoud Kimiai's "Qeysar", and Nasser Taqvai's "Calm in Front of Others", the New Wave became well established as a prominent cultural, dynamic and intellectual trend.  The Iranian viewer became discriminating, encouraging the new trend to prosper and develop. August Joseph "Gus" Williams, Jr. (May 7, 1888 – April 16, 1964), known also as "Gloomy" Gus Williams, was a German American professional baseball player whose career spanned 10 seasons, five of which were spent in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the St. Louis Browns (1911–15).  Over his major league career, Williams batted .263 with 171 runs scored, 367 hits, 58 doubles, 31 triples, 12 home runs, 147 runs batted in (RBIs), and 95 stolen bases in 410 games played.  Williams career started out in 1909 with the Monmouth Browns of the Class-D Illinois–Missouri League.  After playing in the minor leagues for two seasons, Williams made his major league debut in 1911.  He had another stint in the majors in 1912.  In 1913, Williams served as the Browns regular outfielder.  He was a dead-ball era power hitter for the Browns, ranking in the top-10 amongst American League hitters in home runs during the 1913 and 1914 seasons.  He led the league in strikeouts in 1914.  Williams would make his last appearance in the major leagues during the 1915 season.  He would go on to play in the minors with the Toronto Maple Leafs (1915), Nashville Volunteers (1916), Louisville Colonels (1917), and Indianapolis Indians (1918).  In the minors, he compiled a career batting average of .293 with 838 hits in 759 games played.  Williams also played semi-professional baseball after leaving the professional circuit.  He batted and threw left-handed.  During his baseball career, Williams stood at 6 ft and weighed 185 lb . Yankee Stadium was a stadium located in the Bronx, a borough of New York City.  It was the home ballpark of the New York Yankees, one of the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) franchises, from 1923 to 1973 and then from 1976 to 2008.  The stadium hosted 6,581 Yankees regular season home games during its 85-year history.  It was also the former home of the New York Giants football team from 1956 through the first part of the 1973–74 football season.  The stadium's nickname, "The House That Ruth Built", is derived from Babe Ruth, the baseball superstar whose prime years coincided with the stadium's opening and the beginning of the Yankees' winning history.  It has also been known as "The Big Ballpark in The Bronx", "The Stadium", and "The Cathedral of Baseball". New Wave (Russian: Новая волна , "Novaya volna", Latvian: "Jaunais Vilnis" ) is an international contest for young performers of popular music founded in 2002 by the Russian composer Igor Krutoy and Latvian pianist and composer Raimonds Pauls and later enhanced by the Russian superstar Alla Pugacheva.  The contest usually lasts for six days: 3 contest days, 2 special event days and, at the end, the day where the contest's results are announced followed by an ending concert. George Christopher Jackson (January 2, 1882 – November 26, 1972), known also as "Hickory" Jackson, was a professional baseball player whose career spanned 27 seasons, three of which were spent in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Boston Rustlers/Braves (1911–13).  Over his major league career, he compiled a .285 batting average with 85 runs scored, 158 hits, 24 doubles, seven triples, four home runs, 73 runs batted in, and 34 stolen bases in 152 games played.  Jackson's professional career started in the minor leagues with the Jackson Senators.
Answer: 1965