Question: When did zippo release engine
Context: Engine is the second album by American Music Club.  It was jointly released by Frontier and Grifter in the US and by Zippo in the UK and Europe in 1987.  The 1998 Warner Bros.  Records reissue added three additional tracks from the same period.  The artwork for the Zippo UK release features an incorrect track listing, putting the songs in the wrong order. A Zippo lighter is a reusable metal lighter manufactured by American Zippo Manufacturing Company of Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States of America.  Thousands of different styles and designs have been made in the eight decades since their introduction including military versions for specific regiments.  Since its invention Zippos have been sold around the world and have been described "a legendary and distinct symbol of Americana".  In 2012 the company produced the 500-millionth unit.  Since its inception Zippo Lighters have been almost exclusively manufactured in the United States, with the exception of those manufactured in Niagara, Canada (an operation that has since been shut down). A compression release engine brake, frequently called a Jake Nett brake or Jacobs brake, is an engine braking mechanism installed on some diesel engines.  When activated, it opens exhaust valves in the cylinders after the compression cycle, releasing the compressed air trapped in the cylinders, and slowing the vehicle. The Virtual Theatre is a computer game engine designed by Revolution Software to produce adventure games for computer platforms.  The engine allowed their team to script events, and move animated sprites against a drawn background with moving elements using a point-and-click style interface.  Upon its first release, it rivaled competing engines like LucasArts' SCUMM and Sierra's Creative Interpreter, due to its then high level of artificial intelligence.  The engine was first proposed in 1989, while the first game to use it, "Lure of the Temptress", was released in 1992, followed by "Beneath a Steel Sky" (1994), "" (1996) and "" (1997). The Holden V8 engine is an overhead valve (OHV) V8 engine that was produced by the Australian General Motors subsidiary, Holden between 1969 and 2000.  The engine was used initially in the Holden HT series; it was later utilised in the Torana and Commodore ranges.  The final iteration, the HEC 5000i, was phased out in Holden passenger vehicles upon the release of the VT II Commodore in mid 1999, which featured the "Gen III" V8 imported from the United States.  The engine continued in the VS III Commodore utility which continued to be sold alongside the VT model until the new generation VU Ute debuted in late 2000.  VS III Statesman continued with the Holden V8 engine also for a short while until the new WH Statesman was released in 1999. Engine Sentai Go-onger vs. Gekiranger the Movie (劇場版 炎神戦隊ゴーオンジャー VS ゲキレンジャー , Gekijōban Enjin Sentai Gōonjā tai Gekirenjā ) is the second superhero film adaptation of the 2008 Japanese Super Sentai series "Engine Sentai Go-onger".  Initially planned to be a V-Cinema release on DVD March 21, 2009, it was announced on December 7, 2008, that it would be released to Japanese theaters on January 24, 2009, to commemorate the fifteenth entry in the Super Sentai VS Series.  The film features a team up between the characters of both "Engine Sentai Go-onger" and its predecessor "Juken Sentai Gekiranger".  This is the first time that any Super Sentai series has had a film beyond the double-feature with the Kamen Rider Series film during the summer.  In its first weekend of release, the film opened at #3 in Japanese box offices and earned the equivalent of US$964,079, showing on 292 screens. The "Quake II" engine is a game engine developed by id Software for use in their 1997 first-person shooter "Quake II".  It is the successor to the "Quake" engine.  Since its release, the "Quake II" engine has been licensed for use in several other games. The General Motors Rotary Combustion Engine (GMRCE) is an internal combustion Wankel engine which uses a rotary design to convert pressure into a rotating motion instead of using reciprocating pistons.  In November 1970, GM paid $50 million for initial licenses to produce their version of the Wankel rotary engine, and GM President Ed Cole initially projected its release in three years.  Chevrolet, with impetus from Pete Estes and John DeLorean, as well as Ed Cole worked on the Wankel.  Bob Templin was the chief executive in charge of rotary-engine research at the GM Tech Center in Warren, Michigan, but Ed Cole would leave his office in Detroit twice a week for the trip to Warren, taking charge of the program.  The engine was initially targeted for an October 1973 introduction as a 1974 Chevrolet Vega option. Amazon Lumberyard is a free cross-platform triple-A game engine developed by Amazon and based on the architecture of CryEngine, which was licensed from Crytek in 2015.  The engine features integration with Amazon Web Services to allow developers to build or host their games on Amazon's servers, as well as support for livestreaming via Twitch.  Additionally, the engine includes Twitch ChatPlay, where viewers of the Twitch stream can influence the game through the associated chat, a method of play inspired by the "Twitch Plays Pokémon" phenomenon.  The source code is available to end users with limitations: users may not publicly release the Lumberyard engine source code or use it to release their own game engine.  Lumberyard launched on February 9, 2016 alongside GameLift, a fee-based managed service for deploying and hosting multiplayer games, intended to allow developers to easily develop games that attract "large and vibrant communities of fans."  s of February 2017 , the software is currently in beta and can be used to build games for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, with limited support for iOS and Android, and support for Linux and Mac coming as well.  Virtual reality integration was added in Beta 1.3, allowing developers to build games supporting devices like Oculus Rift and HTC Vive. The Mazda RX-9 is a sports car produced by the Japanese automaker Mazda scheduled for release in 2020.  "Holiday Auto", a Japanese magazine, reported it will be previewed at the 2017 Tokyo Auto Show, and the final production model will be featured at the same event in 2019.  The car will be released in January 2020, to coincide with Mazda's 100th anniversary, and will be initially priced at eight million yen (US$(8000000/ 105.944781 )round0 in 2015).  It is believed it will showcase the return of the Wankel rotary engine, but CEO Masamichi Kogai said Mazda will not launch another rotary engine.  In the middle of the September 2017, Mazda has filed a patent application for an engine that uses two conventional turbochargers and an electric supercharger.  The engine looks compact, can replace the rotary engine and possibly be included in RX-9 production.
Answer: 1987