Question: What year did he achieve his $4.1 million record?
About the article "Henry Moore", section "Art market".

Candidate passages:
Chick Henderson (November 22, 1912—June 24, 1944) was an English singer who achieved popularity and acclaim as a prolific recording artist and performer of the British dance band era in the late 1930s and early 1940s.
Chick Henderson was born Henderson Rowntree in Hartlepool, England.
He attended Galleys Field School on Hartlepool Headland.
"Chick" was nothing more than his mother's nickname for her smallest son.
His first recordings were made for Harry Leader in June 1935.
The following year he began singing for Joe Loss' popular radio orchestra.
He stayed with Loss for five years and became a great favorite among young women who formed his core audience.
A tall, handsome man with a rich, strong vocal delivery, he appeared on postcards and magazine covers.
In his short life, Chick Henderson made over 250 recordings but, as with many big band singers, his name did not appear on the record label—only the orchestra was listed.
In July 1939, he recorded with Joe Loss' orchestra what would become his biggest-selling recording "Begin the Beguine", which sold over a million copies, the only recording by a 1930s vocalist to achieve such a triumph.
Chick Henderson's five-year singing career came to an end with his final recordings in 1940.
Less than a year following the start of World War II in September 1939, he began serving in the Merchant Navy.
He survived two torpedo attacks on his ships, but after four years of service, sustained fatal wounds in Southsea from flying bomb shrapnel.
Chick Henderson was 31 years old.
A Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, on strength of HMS "Victory" at time of his death, he was buried in Haslar Royal Naval Cemetery under his real name. 
Professional career.
Atlanta Falcons.
On April 24, 2010, Meier was picked 165th overall in the 2010 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons.
On July 16, 2010 Meier signed a 4-year, $1.947 million contract with the Falcons.
He spent the entire 2010 season on injured reserve after injuring his knee in the 2nd preseason game against the New England Patriots.
In what was officially Meier's rookie year in 2011, he played in 12 games, but did not record a single catch.
He was placed on waivers in April 2013 after spending 2012 on injured reserve. 
As the primary race entered into March, Specter appeared to be maintaining his momentum, with polls indicating he not only led Sestak by 24 percentage points, but had recaptured a projected lead against Toomey in the general election by a margin of 49 to 42 percent.
Pollsters indicated Specter was still benefiting greatly from his strong name recognition, whereas Sestak and Toomey remained relatively little-known.
Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, said, "There remains no evidence that his primary challenger, Congressman Joe Sestak, has made much progress as we get within three months of the May primary."
However, "Time" writer Karen Tumulty noted that while "thus far, Sestak has failed to meet expectations", the poll also indicated some weaknesses for Specter.
Namely, more than half of the surveyed Pennsylvanians did not feel he deserved another term, and among Democrats who knew the candidates well enough to form an opinion of both, Sestak led Specter 54 percent to 37 percent.
On March 16, Governor Rendell restated his past support of Specter and said of Sestak, "He has, in my mind, no chance to win.
"On March 30, Specter won the backing of the AFL-CIO, which was considered one of the most important endorsements in the primary race.
It was one of several major labor endorsements Specter had received, including the state Service Employees International Union and the Pennsylvania State Education Association, which represented 200,000 state teachers.
Representatives from the AFL-CIO cited Specter's backing of President Obama's stimulus package as a major factor in their decision.
Sestak criticized the union federation's decision, pointing out he had a 100 percent rating from the national AFL-CIO while Specter had a 61 percent rating.
He also attacked Specter for previously backing President George W. Bush's economic policies and said, "Pennsylvania workers need a Senator they can count on to be there when they need him, not only when he needs them during an election."
"The Philadelphia Inquirer" writer Thomas Fitzgerald called the endorsement "a powerful affirmation of how smoothly Specter has managed his political transition to the Democratic Party since leaving the Republican Party less than a year ago".
On April 11, Sestak held a debate with Toomey in Philadelphia without Specter present, which media observers described as an explicit criticism of Specter for refusing to hold more than one debate with Sestak.
During that debate, Sestak strongly attacked Toomey's voting record in what "The Morning Call" reporter Colby Itkowitz described as "an obvious effort to show Democrats that he could hold his own in a general election matchup".
At the end of the debate, Toomey voiced respect for Sestak and described him as a more principled man than Specter, who he criticized for not participating in more debates.
Later that month, when the Senate candidates publicly released their quarterly campaign finance reports on April 15, it was revealed Toomey raised more in the first three months of 2010 than either Democratic candidate, adding $2.3 million to his total $4.1 million war chest compared to Specter adding $1.1 million to his total $9.1 million fund.
Political analysts attributed this to the national swing in momentum toward Republicans, and said that it could indicate the Republicans would be victorious in many Senate races, including in Pennsylvania.
Sestak raised $442,000 in the three-month period, down from his previous quarter, which Specter's campaign said proved Democratic donors had rejected his candidacy.
Specter's fundraising advantage was significant because it allowed him to start early in running political campaign commercials. 
In his NBA career, Foyle averaged 4.1 points and 1.6 blocks per game.
He was amongst the 10 highest players in blocks per game three times during his career.
In July 2004, during the offseason, the Golden State Warriors re-signed Foyle to a six-year, $42 million contract.
Foyle played very sparingly during the 2006–07 season under new coach Don Nelson, and was waived by the Warriors on August 13, 2007, with three years and $29.2 million remaining on his contract.
On August 23, 2007, Foyle signed with the Orlando Magic for the veteran minimum of $1.3 million.
On August 2, 2008, he re-signed with the Magic for another year, also at the veteran minimum.
He was traded to the Memphis Grizzlies on February 19, 2009.
On March 1, 2009 the Grizzlies waived Foyle.
Foyle signed with the Orlando Magic on March 23, 2009 for the rest of the season.
Later that year, in August, Foyle re-signed with the Magic.
However, he underwent arthroscopic knee surgery before the season began, and did not play that season.
On August 17, 2010, Foyle announced his retirement.
On September 7, 2010, the Magic named Foyle the team's director of player development.
He held that position until 2012. 
On January 14, , Belisle signed a minor league contract with the Colorado Rockies.
Belisle enjoyed the best season of his career with the Rockies in 2010, mostly as a setup pitcher, posting an 7-5 record, 2.93 ERA, 91 K in 92 innings of work.
He led all big league relievers with his 92 innings pitched.
In January 2011, he avoided salary arbitration with Colorado by signing a 1-year deal worth $2.35 million.
The Rockies signed Belisle to a new two-year deal worth $6.125 million a month later that overwrote his prior deal, and also got him under contract an extra year before hitting free agency.
In addition, it included an incentive in which he would earn an additional $225,000 in bonuses based on games finished.
[http://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2011/02/rockies-matt-belisle-agree-to-two-year-deal.html He proceeded to compile a 10-4 record with a 3.25 ERA and 58 Ks in 72 IP.
Before the 2012 season, he agreed to a two-year extension (which added a $4.1 million salary for 2013 and included a mutual option for 2014) at a minimum of $4.35 million.
[http://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2012/02/rockies-to-extend-matt-belisle.html] He went on to pitch to a 3.71 earned run average with a 3-9 record as well as 69 strikeouts in 80 innings.
The 33 year-old Belisle came into 2013 being considered as one of the Rockies' more reliable relievers.
[http://www.denverpost.com/rockies/ci_22756957/rockies-count-steady-reliever-matt-belisle-bullpen-workhorse]