Question: When was the singer subject of Dukun executed

Context articles: Dukun (film)
Banners in Northern Ireland
Mona Fandey
Cultural depictions of Marie Antoinette
Mock execution
Gary Gilmore
Arthur Hodges
Arthur William Hodge
Environmental portrait
Robert Brasillach

Dukun (Malay: "shaman" ) is a 2007 Malaysian horror film.
 The film is loosely based on the true story of the murder of a Malaysian politician, Datuk Mazlan Idris, by Mona Fandey, a once mildly popular Malaysian singer in 1993.
 The film was originally slated to be released in December 2006 but as of today there were doubts as to whether the film will ever be released for public screening due to the controversial nature of the film.
Banners are a significant part of the Culture of Northern Ireland, particularly for the Protestant/unionist community, and one of the region's most prominent types of folk art.
 They are typically carried in parades such as those held on the Twelfth of July, Saint Patrick's Day and other times throughout the year.
 Generally these are organised by societies such as the Orange Order, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Royal Black Institution and the Apprentice Boys of Derry, and the banners are typically commissioned, and represent, a lodge within one of these societies.
 Banners are also carried by trade unions and church groups, and by marching bands. Most banners are painted by professionals and executed on silk, although canvas was a more popular material in the past.
 Most have a painting on each side, usually depicting different subjects, and the name and number of the lodge.
 Most banners have one subject per side, surrounded by flourishes, scrolls, and other decoration.
 Despite being in many ways a sectarian art form, Catholic and Protestant banners are usually very similar in terms of style and composition.
 Apart from subject matter, the main difference is colour: Orange Order banners make heavy use of the colour orange and to a lesser extent red, white, blue and purple, while Catholic banners tend to feature a lot of green.
Maznah Ismail (1 January 1956–2 November 2001), better known as Mona Fandey, was a pop singer, witch doctor, and a murderer from Malaysia.
 She was executed on 2 November 2001 at the age of 45, after being convicted of the murder of a politician, Mazlan Idris, in 1993.
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, is best remembered for her legendary extravagance and for her death: she was executed by guillotine during the Reign of Terror at the height of the French Revolution in 1793 for the crime of treason.
 Her life has been subject of many historically accurate biographies, as well as subject of romance novels and films.
A mock execution is a stratagem in which a victim is deliberately but falsely made to feel that their execution or that of another person is imminent or is taking place.
 It may be staged for an audience or a subject who is made to believe that they are being led to their own execution.
 This might involve blindfolding the subjects, making them recount last wishes, making them dig their own grave, holding an unloaded gun to their head and pulling the trigger, shooting near (but not at) the victim, or firing blanks.
 Mock execution is categorized as psychological torture.
 There is a sense of fear induced when a person is made to feel that they are about to be executed or witness someone being executed.
 Mock execution is considered psychological torture because there is no physical harm caused, but there is mental harm.
 Psychological harm is caused because the victim's suspense level increases while awaiting their death or someone else's, which is considered torture.
 The psychological trauma begins to occur when the victim starts to believe that they are about to be executed.
 The buildup of anxiety due to mock execution could influence the end result of the staged death.
Gary Mark Gilmore (December 4, 1940 – January 17, 1977) was an American criminal who gained international notoriety for demanding the implementation of his death sentence for two murders he committed in Utah.
 After the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a new series of death penalty statutes in the 1976 decision "Gregg v. Georgia", he became the first person in almost ten years to be executed in the United States.
 These new statutes avoided the problems under the 1972 decision in "Furman v. Georgia," which had resulted in earlier death penalty statutes being deemed as "cruel and unusual" punishment, and therefore unconstitutional.
 (The Supreme Court had previously ordered all states to commute death sentences to life imprisonment after Furman v. Georgia.)
 Gilmore was executed by firing squad in 1977.
 His life and execution was the subject of the 1979 nonfiction novel "The Executioner's Song" by Norman Mailer, and 1982 TV film of the novel starring Tommy Lee Jones as Gilmore.
Arthur Hodges (c. 1893 – December 18, 1914) was a white man who became the first person in Clark County, Arkansas to be executed by means of the electric chair.
 Prior to that all executions were carried out by way of hanging or firing squad.
 He was the fourth person so executed in Arkansas and one of eight men executed by the state in a 16-day period.
 The eight executions in a 16-day period were the subject of an article, "Eight to Die in Arkansas", published in "The Kansas City Star".
Arthur William Hodge (1763–1811) was a plantation farmer, member of the Executive Council and Legislative Assembly, and slave owner in the British Virgin Islands, who was hanged on 8 May 1811, for the murder of one of his slaves.
 He was the first West Indian slave owner to be executed for the murder of a slave considered his property, and perhaps the only British West Indian slave owner, or British subject, to be executed for murdering his slave.
 He was not however the first white person to have been lawfully executed for the killing of a slave, as some historians have claimed.
An environmental portrait is a portrait executed in the subject's usual environment, such as in their home or workplace, and typically illuminates the subject's life and surroundings.
 The term is most frequently used of a genre of photography.
Robert Brasillach (] ) (31 March 1909 – 6 February 1945) was a French author and journalist.
 Brasillach is best known as the editor of "Je suis partout", a nationalist newspaper which came to advocate various fascist movements and supported Jacques Doriot.
 After the liberation of France in 1944 he was executed following a trial and Charles de Gaulle's express refusal to grant him a pardon.
 Brasillach was executed for advocating collaborationism, denunciation and incitement to murder.
 The execution remains a subject of some controversy, because Brasillach was executed for "intellectual crimes", rather than military or political actions.