Question: A Taste for Killing marked the debut role for an American actress and producer  named Hasty Pudding's Woman of the Year in what year?

Context articles: A Taste for Killing
Renée Zellweger
Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year
The Harvard Krokodiloes
Hasty pudding
Thomas Hill (clergyman)
Radcliffe Pitches
John Thornton Kirkland
Richard Schroeppel
Hasty Pudding Man of the Year

A Taste for Killing is a 1992 American television film, it marked actress Renée Zellweger's debut role.
Renée Zellweger ( ; born April 25, 1969) is an American actress and producer.
 She has received critical acclaim and many accolades, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, three Golden Globe Awards, and three Screen Actors Guild Awards.
 She was named Hasty Pudding's Woman of the Year in 2009, and established herself as one of the highest-paid Hollywood actresses in 2007.
The Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year award is bestowed annually by the Hasty Pudding Theatricals society at Harvard University.
 It has been awarded annually by the society members since 1951 to performers deemed to have made a "lasting and impressive contribution to the world of entertainment."
The Harvard Krokodiloes are Harvard University's oldest "a cappella" singing group, founded in 1946.
 Four members of the Hasty Pudding Club at 12 Holyoke Street, popular for its all-male, burlesque musical theatre productions, began singing popular hits of their time in four-part harmony.
 The Krokodiloes, deriving their name from the ancient Greek word for crocodile, "krokodilos", now consists of twelve tuxedo-clad undergraduates who sing songs from the Great American Songbook and beyond.
Hasty pudding is a pudding or porridge of grains cooked in milk or water.
 In the United States, it often refers to a version made of ground corn.
 Hasty pudding is notably mentioned in a verse of the early American song "Yankee Doodle".
Thomas Hill (January 7, 1818 – November 21, 1891) was an American Unitarian clergyman, mathematician, scientist, philosopher, and educator.
 Taught to read at an early age, Hill read voraciously and was well regarded for his capacious and accurate memory.
 His father taught him botany, and he took a delight in nature and devised scientific instruments, one of calculated eclipses and was subsequently awarded the Scott Medal by the Franklin Institute.
 Though not formally educated in his youth, Hill briefly attended the Lower Dublin Academy in Holmesburg, Pennsylvania and the Leicester Academy in Massachusetts, now the Leicester campus of Becker College, leaving in 1837.
 He earned his A.B. and D.Div.
 from Harvard University in 1843 and 1845 respectively.
 He was later made an honorary member of the Hasty Pudding.
 Hill was president of Antioch College from 1860 to 1862 until the Civil War forced the college to shut down; he then held the presidency of Harvard University from 1862 to 1868.
 Ill health caused his retirement from Harvard, and from 1873, he was head of the Unitarian parish in Portland, Maine.
The Radcliffe Pitches are a premier all-female a cappella singing ensemble at Harvard University, founded in 1975 at the Hasty Pudding Club.
 The group is made up of 12 to 14 Harvard undergraduates who perform at Harvard and internationally on the group's various tours.
 During their tours, the group has travelled within the U.S. and to international destinations including Bermuda, Spain, England, France, Germany, China and several other countries.
 The Pitches also perform regularly on the Harvard campus; they can be heard at large concerts in Sanders Theatre and smaller gigs including The Annual Breast Cancer Awareness Jam alongside other all-female ensembles in Cabot Café.
 Other notable performances include appearances at the 1993 inauguration celebrations for President William Clinton and the Hasty Pudding Man of the Year awards.
John Thornton Kirkland (August 17, 1770 – April 26, 1840) served as President of Harvard University from 1810 to 1828.
 As an undergraduate, he was a member of the Hasty Pudding.
 A religious minister like many of his predecessors, he is remembered chiefly for his lenient treatment of students.
 Kirkland House, one of Harvard's undergraduate "houses," or residence halls, was named in his honor and in recognition of his term at the school's helm.
Richard C. Schroeppel (born 1948) is an American mathematician born in Illinois.
 His research has included magic squares, elliptic curves, and cryptography.
 In 1964, Schroeppel won first place in the United States among over 225,000 high school students in the Annual High School Mathematics Examination, a contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries.
 In both 1966 and 1967, Schroeppel scored among the top 5 in the U.S. in the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition.
 In 1973 he discovered the number of 5x5 normal magic squares, in 1998–1999 he designed the Hasty Pudding Cipher which was a candidate for the Advanced Encryption Standard, and he is one of the designers of the SANDstorm hash, a submission to the NIST SHA-3 competition.
The Hasty Pudding Man of the Year award is bestowed annually by the Hasty Pudding Theatricals society at Harvard University.
 It has been awarded since 1967 to performers deemed by the society members to have made a "lasting and impressive contribution to the world of entertainment."