Question: What year was the comedy team who wrote A Local Book For Local People formed?

Context articles: Constitution of China
Jinjing, Changsha
Champakesvara Siva Temple
Battle of Majar al-Kabir
The League of Gentlemen
Dukes Meadows
Indian vernacular architecture
Vanchimoottil Devi Temple
Local people's court
A Local Book for Local People

The Constitution of the People's Republic of China () is nominally the supreme law within the People's Republic of China.
 The current version was adopted by the 5th National People's Congress on December 4, 1982, with further revisions in 1988, 1993, 1999, and 2004.
 Three previous state constitutions—those of 1954, 1975, and 1978—were superseded in turn.
 The current constitution is China's twelfth constitution since 1911.
 See a timeline of all previous constitutions and amendments here.
 The Constitution has five sections which are the preamble, general principles, fundamental rights and duties of citizens, structure of the state (which includes such state organs as the National People's Congress, the State Council, the Local People's Congress and Local People's Governments and the People's Courts and the People's Procuratorates), the national flag and the emblems of the state.
Jinjing Town (), a town in Changsha County, Hunan Province, China, administers two communities and 14 villages with the Koganei Community the center of government.
 The name Jinjing means "golden well", and derives from a well that provided drinking water for the entire town for hundreds of years.
 The well is now preserved by the local people; the water supply function has come to an end because the lifestyle of the local people has changed.
 Near the well and the old town center a Buddhist temple called Jiuxisi Temple (Stream of Nine Turnings) overlooks the old town site.
 Recorded as having been built at the beginning of the Tang dynasty, the supervisor of construction work for developing the well site was well-known general Yu-chi Gong; this provides proof that Jinjing Town was already an important town at the time.
 Shuangjiang town merged to Jinjing on November 19, 2015.
Champakesvara Siva Temple is located Ambika Sahi in the Old Town area of Bhubaneswar.
 It is 157 metres west of Parasuramesvara on the right side of the Kotitirthesvara lane leading to Bindu sagara.
 It is a laterite temple.
 Local people believe that the enshrined Siva lingam is "patalaphuta" and the precinct is the abode of "nagas"(champa naga) after whom the deity is named as Champakesvara.
 The local people also believe that the temple precinct which is a den for the snakes do not harm any body.
The Battle of Majar al-Kabir was the result of a growing distrust between the British military and the local people of the south-eastern region of Iraq.
 Despite a signed agreement between local people and British forces stating that the British would not enter the town, the 1st Battalion Parachute Regiment started patrolling in the town of Majar al-Kabir on 24 June 2003 the day after the agreement was signed by both sides.
 The British thought the agreement was to stop the weapons searches that involved going into the houses of local inhabitants.
The League of Gentlemen is an English comedy television series that premiered on BBC Two in 1999.
 The show is set in Royston Vasey, a fictional town in Northern England based on Alston, Cumbria.
 It follows the lives of dozens of bizarre townspeople, most of whom are played by three of the show's four writers—Mark Gatiss, Steve Pemberton, and Reece Shearsmith—who, along with Jeremy Dyson, formed the League of Gentlemen comedy troupe in 1995.
Duke's Meadows is a riverside park in Chiswick, London.
 The land was purchased from the Duke of Devonshire in 1923.
 A seaside-type promenade and a bandstand were built alongside the riverfront and opened by the Prince Albert, Duke of York (later King George VI) in 1926.
 In 1998 a group of local people formed the Dukes Meadows Trust to protect the interests of the park.
Indian vernacular architecture the informal, functional architecture of structures, often in rural areas of India, built of local materials and designed to meet the needs of the local people.
 The builders of these structures are unschooled in formal architectural design and their work reflects the rich diversity of India's climate, locally available building materials, and the intricate variations in local social customs and craftsmanship.
 It has been estimated that worldwide close to 90% of all building is vernacular, meaning that it is for daily use for ordinary, local people and built by local craftsmen.
Vanchimoottil Devi Temple is located in Kuttoor, Tiruvalla, India.
 It is believed that the temple is more than 1000 years old.
 According to the local belief, about 1000+ years ago, the idol of "Devi" was brought to Thalayar village by flood waters and the idol got stuck to a tree.
 When the flood waters receded, local people spotted the idol, made of granite stone and they noticed a halo around the idol.
 The local people, who belonging to the Hindu Nair community, took the head of the Kuzhikattu Illam, the Brahmin family who are the Thantris of many a Temple in Kerala, to the spot.
 The Thantri took the idol to his illam or house, promptly installed and offered poojas as per thantric rules.
 Later, the idol was given back to the local people, and the idol was installed at the present site by the then head of Kuzhikattu Illam.
 A temple was constructed by the local people.
 Local people strongly believe the "Devi" or the "Vanchimoottil Amma" is the eternal mother of each and every individual of the village who guard them from all evil.
 It is a custom that people of the locality go to the temple and seek Amma's blessings before they embark on any new venture.
 Later on, the ownership of the temple was vested with N.S.S Karayogam, an organization of Nair Community.
 Even non-Hindus come to the temple for worship and there is no bar for members of other religions from entering the temple, provided they are properly dressed and clean.
 Wearing shirts and baniyan is not allowed inside the temple.
A local people's court of the People's Republic of China is a court at local level of the People's Republic of China.
 According to the "Organic Law of the People's Courts", the local people's courts includes:
A Local Book For Local People is a book by the British comedy team The League of Gentlemen.
 It is similar to comedy books by Monty Python and The Goodies in that it is a collection of loose material collected in a scrap book format.
 The material is connected by Tubbs, who has found the various snippets on the moors.