Question: In what year was a man killed by an ice cream bar produced by Kraft Foods?
About the article "Ice cream", section "Deaths".

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In January 1892, a hotel worker in Chicago died after the huge amount of ice cream he ate "froze up his stomach".
In June 1898, three youths in London died after eating ice cream made with water contaminated with bacteria.
In May 1904, a seven-year-old boy in New York died from eating about half a litre of poisoned ice cream.
The seller of the treat was arrested following his death.
In June 1910, consumption of contaminated ice cream caused an adolescent in Detroit, Michigan, to die of food poisoning.
In November 1938, a 34-year-old father in New York committed suicide with his 10-year-old son by adding poison to both of their ice cream.
In July 1986, a 51-year-old Floridian man died after consuming a tainted ice cream bar by Kraft Foods.
Thereafter, production of the food item was halted and later on permanently stopped.
Sealtest Dairy was a division of National Dairy Products Corporation (predecessor to Kraft Foods, Inc.) of Delaware.
It produced milk, cream, ice cream, and lemonade.
The Sealtest brand was also later used by various companies in Canada under licence (now held by Agropur). 
  "Fudge Covered Oreo", "White Fudge Oreo" and "Milk Chocolate Oreo" are covered in either a layer of fudge, white fudge or milk chocolate respectively.
"Coconut Delight Oreo Fudge Cremes" are covered in chocolate and contain coconut flavoring in the middle.
"Oreo Fudgees" are rectangular "dipping" shaped Oreo cookies with a chocolate fudge filling (different from the Chocolate Creme Oreo).
"Oreo Fudge Sundae Creme", a limited edition introduced in 2009, are chocolate ring cookies with traditional white cream filling on half a ring cookie, and fudge cream on the other half.
"Oreo Fudge Rings" are chocolate ring cookies with the traditional white cream filling drizzled over them.
"Oreo Cakesters", introduced in 2007, are soft chocolate snack cakes with vanilla or chocolate creme in the middle  "Oreo WaferStix" are long wafer sticks with a creamy filling and covered by chocolate.
"Oreo Handi-Snacks" are plastic holders with rectangular Oreo cookies and a little box of icing.
"Oreo Sippers" are Oreo flavored sticks that can be eaten or used as a straw.
"Oreo Star" sold only in Asian Countries  Jell-O Oreo Pudding – Jell-O brand chocolate pudding at the bottom and on top, with vanilla in the middle.
Jell-O Oreo Instant Pudding – also named Cookies n' Cream.
The box contains instant vanilla pudding with real cookie pieces.
There was a Post cereal called Oreo O's; it was discontinued in 2007.
Oreo Ice Cream.
Licensed by Breyers, Good Humor, and Klondike in the US, and Nestlé in Canada.
Flavors are: * Oreo Ice Cream (blended Oreo cookies in vanilla ice cream) * Oreo Ice Cream Sandwich (extra large Oreo wafers with vanilla ice cream in the middle) * Oreo Ice Cream Bar (vanilla light ice cream mixed with Oreo pieces with a chocolate flavored coating with Oreo bits) * Mint Oreo Ice Cream (blended Oreo cookies in mint ice cream) * Many notable fast-food restaurants, such as Dairy Queen and Baskin Robbins, serve Oreo-flavored ice cream desserts and milkshakes * Oreo Ice Cream is also called Cookies and Cream.
Easy-Bake Oreo Mix– two easy-bake chocolate cakes with a marshmallow filling topped with an Oreo cookie topping  Oreo Holiday Treats – Oreo cookies covered in dark chocolate  Oreo Chocolate Candy Bar- A chocolate candy bar with a rectangular Oreo cookie and Oreo cream filling covered in milk chocolate.
Oreo Pie Crust, a pie crust made of crushed Oreo cookies, sold around the U.S.  Banana Split Oreo, introduced in Canada, an Oreo cookie with banana flavoring.
Oreo Milkshake is a Kraft Foods recipe consisting of Oreo cookies, milk, vanilla ice-cream and chocolate syrup.
Oreo Cookie Cheesecake, manufactured by The Cheesecake Factory  Cadbury Dairy Milk 'with Oreo' - Cadbury milk chocolate with an Oreo filling.  
Kraft Foods Group Inc. () is an American grocery manufacturing and processing conglomerate headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Northfield, Illinois.
The company was formed in 2012 by a demerger from Kraft Foods Inc., which in turn was renamed Mondelēz International.
The new Kraft Foods Group is a North American grocery business, while Mondelēz is a multinational snack and confectionary company.
Kraft Foods Group is an independent public company; it is listed on the NASDAQ. 
In 1980, Kraft merged with Dart Industries—makers of the Duracell brand of batteries, Tupperware brand of plastic containers, West Bend brand of home appliances, Wilsonart brand of plastics and Thatcher glass—to form Dart & Kraft.
During the 1980s, Dart & Kraft offered mixed results to its shareholders, as new acquisitions in the food business—such as Churny premium cheeses, Lender's Bagels, Frusen Gladje ice cream and Celestial Seasonings tea—slightly offset the lagging nonfood business—Tupperware's decrease in sales and KitchenAid's (acquired soon after the merger) slide in market share—leading Dart & Kraft to spin off its nonfood business (except Duracell batteries) into a new entity (Premark International, Inc.) while changing its name back to Kraft, Inc. Premark was bought by Illinois Tool Works in 1999.
In 1988, Kraft sold Duracell to private equity firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, who then put it into an initial public offering in 1989.
Gillette bought Duracell in 1996, and itself was acquired by Procter and Gamble in 2005.