Question: Toy Tinkers is from the children's television show that was first released in what year?
Context: Transformers: Generation 1 (also known as Generation One or G1) is a children's toy line that ran from 1984 to 1992 and was produced by Hasbro.  It was a line of toy robots that could change into an alternate form (vehicles such as cars and planes, miniature guns or cassettes, monsters, and even dinosaurs) by moving parts into other places, and it was the first line of toys produced for the successful Transformers toy and entertainment franchise.  The line was originally called "The Transformers", with "Generation 1" originating as a term coined by fans of the toys when the toy line was released in 1992.  Hasbro eventually adopted the term "Generation 1" to refer to any toy produced in that era. Toy Tinkers is an animated short film produced in Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and released to theaters on December 16, 1949 by RKO Radio Pictures.  Set during Christmas time, the film shows Chip 'n' Dale trying to steal nuts from Donald Duck's home using toy weapons.  The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1950 but ultimately lost to Warner Bros'.  "For Scent-imental Reasons", a Pepé Le Pew "Looney Tunes" (re-issued as Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies) film directed by Chuck Jones. The Toy Box is an American reality television series that premiered on April 7, 2017 on ABC.  The show depicts aspiring entrepreneur-contestants as they present toy inventions first to a panel of toy industry professionals, then to a panel of children.  Only toys approved by the adult mentors are presented to the child judges "in the Toy Box," who select one toy to advance to the finals each episode.  The season's winning toy will be produced and distributed by Mattel and sold at Toys "R" Us stores. Scoop and Doozie is a late 1990s television show about the everyday lives of Doozie, an orange toy bulldozer, Scoop, a yellow toy excavator, and Axel, a blue and red dumptruck, aimed at preschoolers and kindergarteners.  It uses skillful puppetry and live videos to teach about construction and machinery to children.  It aired for a short time on CBC Television's children block called CBC Playground (now Kids' CBC) in 1999 and 2000. Metal Mickey was a five-foot-tall robot (created, controlled and voiced by Johnny Edward), as well as the name of a spin-off television show starring the same character.  He was essentially a modernised vision of a 1950s space toy with a voice reminiscent of the Cylons in "Battlestar Galactica".  Metal Mickey first appeared on British television in the ITV children's magazine show "The Saturday Banana," produced by Southern Television in 1978.  Humphrey Barclay saw Mickey on Jimmy Savile's 'Jim'll Fix It' television show.  Seeing the children chatting in the marketplace with the friendly robot, this led to the creation of the "Metal Mickey" television show.  Within a month the pilot had been video-taped and shortly after this the series went live with its first six episodes.  41 episodes were made in all, attracting around 12 million viewers. The Late Late Toy Show is an annual, special edition of the Irish late-night chat show "The Late Late Show".  Airing annually on RTÉ One near the end of November or early December, the "Toy Show" prominently features the popular toys of the year that are showcased before Christmas as presented by the host and demonstrated by various children on-stage, along with appearances by celebrity guests.  Since its first presentation in 1975, the "Toy Show" has become a cultural institution in Ireland; it is often the most-watched program of the year on Irish television (and its overall viewership has increased steadily in recent years), and being featured on the "Toy Show" has been said to have a major boost to sales of a product heading into the Christmas season.  Commercial time during the "Toy Show" is also prestigious for advertisers; in 2009, a 30-second spot cost €17,000; in comparison, a 30-second spot during the 2010 UEFA Champions League Final cost €9,750.  Tickets to its taping are also difficult to come by; in one year, a single ticket was auctioned for €1,500. A "Happy Meal" is a form of kids' meal sold at the fast-food chain McDonald's since June 1979.  A toy is included with the food, both of which are usually contained in a box or paper bag with the McDonald's logo.  The packaging and toy are frequently part of a marketing tie-in to an existing television show, film, or toy brand. Jessie The Yodeling Cowgirl is a fictional character from the films "Toy Story 2" and "Toy Story 3".  At Christmas in 1999, the "Wall Street Journal" called Jessie toys among the hottest of the season.  In the movie, she is a very rare toy modeled after a character on the fictional television show "Woody's Roundup", where the characters included Sheriff Woody, Jessie, Stinky Pete the Prospector and Bullseye, Woody's horse.  Her hair is formed in a ponytail braid tied with a bow. TV3 Toy Show is an annual, special one off programme airing annually on Ireland's TV3 near the end of November or early-December, the "TV3 Toy Show" prominently features the popular toys of the year that are showcased before the oncoming Holiday season as presented by the presenters and demonstrated by various children on-stage, along with appearances by celebrity guests.  The show is hosted by different presenters each year, and is a direct competitor to RTÉ One's The Late Late Toy Show. Chip and Dale (also rendered as Chip 'n' Dale or Chip an' Dale) are two chipmunk cartoon characters created at Walt Disney Productions in 1943.  Their names are a pun based on the name of the famous 18th-century cabinet maker and furniture designer Thomas Chippendale.  This was suggested by Bill "Tex" Henson, a story artist at the studio.
Answer: 1943