Question: The film "Puteri Impian" is dedicated to a woman that died in what year?

Context articles: Puteri Impian
Ruby M. Rouss
New York State Fallen Firefighters Memorial
Diana, Princess of Wales
Pamela Rai
The Woman I Am
CeCe McDonald
Josefa Texidor Torres
Monteniggers
Buffalo Calf Road Woman

Puteri Impian (translated: Dream Princess) is a 1997 Malaysian romantic comedy film directed by Aziz M. Osman and starring Amy Mastura.
 The film follows the adventures of a young woman who wins the chance to be in a "princess" for ten days in a reality television show.
 The film is dedicated to Princess Diana, who died not long before the film was released.
Ruby M. Rouss (1921–1988) was an American citizen born on Saint Croix in the US Virgin Islands.
 Her career was marked by a series of firsts.
 She was the first Virgin Islander in the Women's Army Corps (WAC), first African American woman to serve on General Eisenhower’s staff, and first black woman assigned as a permanent staff of Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe.
 After a 20-year military career, she retired from service and became the first woman parole officer in St. Croix.
 In 1973, she was elected as one of the first women to serve in the Virgin Island's legislature.
 In 1981, Rouss served as the first female President of the Virgin Islands Legislature, becoming the first black woman to lead a legislature in the United States.
 She was elected to serve a second presidency of the Senate in 1987 and died the following year.
 Posthumously, she was inducted into the Virgin Island's Women's Hall of Fame and a housing project in St. Croix was renamed in her honor.
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.
Diana, Princess of Wales (Diana Frances; "née" Spencer; 1 July 1961 – 31 August 1997), was a member of the British royal family as the first wife of Charles, Prince of Wales, who is the eldest child and heir apparent of Queen Elizabeth II.
Pamela Leila Rai (born March 29, 1966, in New Westminster, BC, Canada) is a former freestyle and butterfly swimmer who represented Canada from 1980 to 1987.
 Rai competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California where she won an Olympic bronze medal in the 4 × 100-metre medley relay, with teammates Anne Ottenbrite, Reema Abdo and Michelle MacPherson.
 Rai successfully represented Canada at many international meets throughout her career.
 Other notable accomplishments include University of Victoria Athlete of the Year 1986, City of Victoria Athlete of the Year 1985, 1983 Hapoel Games silver, 1983 Pan American Games silver, and 1986 Commonwealth Games gold medals.
 From 1984 to 1987 Rai swam for the University of Victoria, where she dominated Canadian university women's swimming.
 She graduated with a degree in Sociology and went on to attain a degree in Education from the University of British Columbia.
 She is currently a high school math and social justice teacher.
 Rai is also a certified yoga instructor trained in India of the Sivananda lineage.
 Rai owns and operates Silent Motion Yoga in Nanaimo, British Columbia.
 She is an honored inductee to the BC Sports Hall of Fame, the Swim BC Hall of Fame, the University of Victoria Sports Hall of Fame and the Delta Sports Hall of Fame.
 Rai is the first woman in the world of Indian ancestry, and the first Indo-Canadian to win an Olympic medal.
 In 1964, Rai's father, Harinder Jit Singh Rai was the first Indo-Canadian to qualify for an Olympic Games (field hockey).
 His stellar skills led him to score the only goal at the qualifying match enabling Canada's field hockey team entry to the Olympic games for the first time.
 Just prior to the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, he was removed from the team by officials who favoured an all-white contingent.
 Rai dedicated her 1984 Olympic success to her father who died from leukemia 3 months prior to her competing in the games.
The Woman I Am is the eighth studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on Warner Bros.
 Records in 1992.
 It was Khan's first studio album since 1988's "CK" and due to artistic differences between Khan and Warner Bros.
 Records it was also to be her final full-length release for the label.
 The entire album is dedicated to her friend Miles Davis, who died the previous year.
CeCe McDonald ( ; born 1989) is an African American bi-trans woman and LGBTQ activist from Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 She came to national attention in June 2012 for accepting a plea bargain of 41 months for second-degree manslaughter of a man she stabbed after McDonald and her friends were assaulted outside a bar near closing time.
 The attack, a year prior, was widely seen as racist and transphobic, and became physical when McDonald was struck in the face by the man's friend with "an alcoholic drink" glass causing a bleeding gash that needed stitches.
 According to "Mother Jones", when McDonald was getting away from the bar the man came after her, she "took a pair of scissors out of her purse and turned around to face [him]; he was stabbed in the chest and died from the wound."
 McDonald said she saw how her case was progressing so took the plea bargain rather than face trial and risk a possible 20-year term.
 According to the "Bay Area Reporter" her conviction "sparked outrage, and was viewed by many as an act of transphobia and racism against a woman who defended herself."
 Although she is a woman McDonald was housed in two men's prisons.
 An online petition "led to the state department of corrections administering the full regimen of hormones she needed."
Josefa Texidor i Torres (also known as Pepita Texidor and Teixidor; 27 November 1875 - 8 February 1914) was a Catalan painter.
 Born in Barcelona in 1875, she was trained by her father, José Texidor Busquets, her brother, Modest Texidor Torres and later she studied under Francesc Miralles.
 Her brother wanted her to dedicate herself to the painting of portraits, but Pepita preferred, from the beginning, the use of watercolours and the painting of cultivated flowers.
 Pepita was trained in music, singing and painting and often travelled.
 She remained single and dedicated herself to family and charity work.
 She participated in many exhibitions in Barcelona and at the Exposition Universelle (Paris, 1900), where she was awarded a silver medal for her flower sprays in "Springtime" and "Autumn".
 She was nominated an honorary member of the ""Union des femmes peintres et sculpteurs"".
 She died at the age of 39 in Barcelona in 1914, after a year of severe illness.
 On 21 May 1914 meetings began to commission a bust for the Parc de la Ciutadella.
 A tombola was held to raise funds through the sale of paintings by her father and brother, along with works from painters of the time, like Lluïsa Vidal, Isabel Baquero, Rafaela Sánchez Aroca, Visitació Ubach, Ramon Casas, Claudi Lorenzale, Santiago Rusiñol, Modest Urgell, Apel·les Mestres, etc.; and works also of dead artists, like Fortuny, Martí Alsina, Vayreda, etc.
 Apel·les Mestres dedicated a poem to her that he shared with all those who attended the inaugural act.
 The bust was designed by Manuel Fuxá and was inaugurated on 14 October 1917.
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Monteniggers was a hip-hop band from Kotor, Montenegro, then Yugoslavia.
 Originally the band consisted of Igor Lazić, Nebojša Saveljić, and Duško Nikolić, also known under the pseudonyms "Lucky Boy", "Sky", and "Ducka", respectively.
 Nikolić soon got ill and couldn't perform, though he co-wrote songs.
 Even though the band's period of activity is generally taken to be 1994–1999, the band was actually formed in 1988 under the name "Brake Boys".
 One year later they changed the name to AE:Tell me, and then changed it yet again to Monteniggers.
 In 1996, soon after the release of their debut album, Nikolić died of leukemia, prompting the two other members to release a song dedicated to him on their second album in 1998, called "Voljeli bi da si tu" ("We Wish You Were Here").
 That same year (1996) they had their first live performance on a music festival in Budva, performing the song "Mala plava" ("Little Blondie") and immediately catching the attention of the public.
 A song from the debut album, called Duka Diesel was even voted song of the year in 1996.
 In June 1997, they recorded what would eventually become one of their signature songs and arguably their best known, "So i tekila" ("Salt and Tequila"), which was famous mostly due to its catchy and memorable chorus.
 The band's success and popularity was growing rapidly, to the point where they became one of the most beloved hip-hop bands in Ex-Yugoslavia.
 Unfortunately, it wasn't meant to be.
 On 31 october 1999, at the peak of their popularity, Saveljic died in a car crash on the road from Podgorica to Cetinje when the car hit a cliff.
 His girlfriend Tanja and friend Aco died too, but the car driver Miloš and front passenger Jeca were injured.
 His death marked the definite end of the Monteniggers.
 Since 2 out of 3 members died, stories and rumors about the "curse of the Monteniggers" persisted for many years after that.
 The other member, Igor Lazić, is now a successful solo artist better known as Niggor.
Buffalo Calf Road Woman, or Brave Woman (c. 1850s?
 – 1879), was a Northern Cheyenne woman who saved her wounded warrior brother, Chief Comes in Sight, in the Battle of the Rosebud (as it was named by the United States) in 1876.
 Her rescue helped rally the Cheyenne warriors to win the battle.
 She fought next to her husband in the Battle of the Little Bighorn that same year.
 In 2005 Northern Cheyenne storytellers broke more than 100 years of silence about the battle, and they credited Buffalo Calf Road Woman with striking the blow that knocked Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer off his horse before he died.