Question: "La Folie" is a 1981 song by The Stranglers, the song makes allusions to Japanese necrophiliac murderer and cannibal Issei Sagawa, also known as Pang, is a Japanese criminal who in which year, while in Paris, murdered and cannibalized a Dutch woman?

Context articles: Tales of Ordinary Madness
Golden Brown
Tsutomu Miyazaki (EP)
Let Me Introduce You to the Family
Tramp (The Stranglers song)
Issei Sagawa (EP)
To Ramona
La folie (album)
La Folie (song)
Issei Sagawa

Tales of Ordinary Madness (it: Storie di ordinaria follia) (fr: Contes de la folie ordinaire) is a 1981 film by Italian director Marco Ferreri.
 It was shot in English in the USA, featuring Ben Gazzara and Ornella Muti in the leading roles.
 The film's title and subject matter are based on the works and the person of US poet Charles Bukowski, including the short story "The Most Beautiful Woman in Town" (published by City Lights Publishing in the 1972 collection "Erections, Ejaculations, Exhibitions, and General Tales of Ordinary Madness").
"Golden Brown" is a song by the English rock band the Stranglers.
 It was released as a 7" single in December 1981 in the United States and in January 1982 in the United Kingdom, on Liberty.
 It was the second single released from the band's sixth album "La folie".
 It peaked at No. 2 in the UK Singles Chart, the band's highest ever placing in that chart.
Tsutomu Miyazaki is an EP by Gnaw Their Tongues, released on March 3, 2010 by Hell Lies in Others.
 The album takes its name from Tsutomu Miyazaki, a Japanese serial killer who abducted and murdered four young girls.
 The music is thematically similar to 2007's "Issei Sagawa", which was also based on a Japanese criminal.
"Let Me Introduce You to the Family" is a 1981 song by English rock band The Stranglers.
 The first single released from "La Folie", it peaked at number 42 in the UK Singles Chart.
"Tramp" is a song included as a track on the Stranglers' sixth studio album, "La Folie".
 "Tramp" was originally thought to be the ideal follow-up to their Top Ten hit single, "Golden Brown".
 However Jean-Jacques Burnel convinced fellow band members that another track "La Folie" was a much better choice.
 This backfired when "La Folie" peaked at No. 47 in the UK Singles Chart.
Issei Sagawa is an EP by Gnaw Their Tongues, independently released on August 24, 2007.
 The album takes its name from Issei Sagawa, a Japanese man who murdered and cannibalized a Dutch woman named Renée Hartevelt in 1981.
 The music draws more from industrial music than previous work by Gnaw Their Tongues.
"To Ramona" is a folk waltz written by Bob Dylan for his fourth studio album, "Another Side of Bob Dylan".
 The melody is taken from traditional Mexican folk music.
 "To Ramona" is also a nod to Rex Griffin's 1937 song "The Last Letter".
 The song is one of several on the album to highlight the more personal, less political, side of Dylan's songwriting that would become more prominent in the future.
 The song also makes allusions to Dylan's personal relationship with fellow folk singer Joan Baez, at the time of its composition and subsequent release.
 It is another example of the G, G6, G7 harmonic motif Dylan uses pervasively on the record.
La folie is the sixth studio album by English new wave band The Stranglers.
 It was released on 9 November 1981, through record label Liberty; their first album on the label.
"La Folie" is a 1981 song by The Stranglers.
 The title track from "La Folie", it was released as the follow up to "Golden Brown" in April 1982, and peaked at number 47 in the UK Singles Chart.
 Sung in French by bassist Jean-Jacques Burnel, it was Burnel who convinced his bandmates of the song's potential as a single, despite Hugh Cornwell feeling that "Tramp" was the better choice.
 The song makes allusions to Japanese necrophiliac murderer and cannibal Issei Sagawa.
Issei Sagawa (佐川 一政 , Sagawa Issei , born April 26, 1949) also known as Pang, is a Japanese criminal who in 1981, while in Paris, murdered and cannibalized a Dutch woman named Renée Hartevelt.
 After his release, he became a minor celebrity in Japan and made a living through the public's interest in his crime.