Question: Aids-related pneumonia killed David France's partner in what year?
About the article "How to Survive a Plague", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
How to Survive a Plague is a 2012 American documentary film about the early years of the AIDS epidemic, and the efforts of ACT UP and TAG.
It was directed by David France, a journalist who covered AIDS from its beginnings.
For France it was his first film.
He dedicated it to his partner whom he lost to AIDS-related pneumonia in 1992.
The documentary was produced using more than 700 hours of archived footage which included news coverage, interviews as well as film of demonstrations, meetings and conferences taken by ACT UP members themselves.
France says they knew what they were doing was historic, and that many of them would die.
The film, which opened in select theatres across the United States on September 21, 2012, also includes footage of a demonstration during mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in 1989.
Alison L. "Ali" Gertz (February 27, 1966 – August 8, 1992) was an American AIDS activist in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Gertz died of AIDS-related pneumonia. 
Until 2008, the earliest known sample of HIV-1 was from Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) (formerly Zaïre, formerly Belgian Congo).
The sample, named ZR59, was isolated from tissues collected from "a Bantu male" in 1959 and was found with retrospective genetic analysis to be most closely related to subtype D strains.
In 2008, partial HIV viral sequences were identified from a specimen of lymph node collected from an adult female in Kinshasa, DRC in 1960.
This specimen, named DRC60, was around 88% similar to ZR59, but was found to be most closely related to subtype A HIV-1 strains.
These specimens are significant not only because they are the oldest specimens of the virus known to cause AIDS, but because they show that the virus already had an extensive amount of genetic diversity in 1960.
This suggests the virus had been circulating for years or perhaps decades in the Kinshasa population.
Notable "potential" individual cases of AIDS from this period include:David Carr: (Contested, see below.)
A Manchester printer (sometimes mistakenly referred to as a sailor) who died in October 1959 following the failure of his immune system; he succumbed to pneumonia.
Doctors, baffled by what he had died from, preserved 50 of his tissue samples for inspection.
In 1990, the tissues were found to be HIV-positive.
However, in 1992, a second test by AIDS researcher David Ho found that the strain of HIV present in the tissues was similar to those found in the late 1980s rather than an earlier strain (which would have mutated considerably over the course of 30 years).
Ho's discovery has cast doubt on David Carr's death being caused by AIDS.
Ardouin Antonio, a 49-year-old Jamaican from Haiti, has been identified as a possible early AIDS case.
Antonio had emigrated to the United States in 1927, and at the time of death was working as a shipping clerk for a garment manufacturer in Manhattan.
He developed similar symptoms to David Carr's, and died on June 28, 1959, apparently of the same very rare kind of pneumonia as Carr.
Many years later, Dr. Gordon R. Hennigar, who had performed Antonio's autopsy, was asked whether he thought his patient had died of AIDS; he replied "You bet ...
It was so unusual at the time.
Lord knows how many cases of AIDS have been autopsied that we didn't even know had AIDS.
I think it's such a strong possibility that I've often thought about getting them to send me the tissue samples."
Christine Joy Maggiore (July 25, 1956 – December 27, 2008) was an HIV-positive activist and promoter of AIDS denialism (the belief that HIV is not the cause of AIDS).
She was the founder of Alive & Well AIDS Alternatives, an organization which disputes the link between HIV and AIDS and urges HIV-positive pregnant women to avoid anti-HIV medication.
Maggiore authored and self-published the book "What If Everything You Thought You Knew about AIDS Was Wrong?"
Maggiore's promotion of AIDS denialism had long been controversial, particularly since her 3-year-old daughter, Eliza Jane Scovill, died of "Pneumocystis jiroveci" pneumonia, considered to be an AIDS-defining illness.
Consistent with her belief that HIV was harmless, Maggiore had not taken medication to reduce the risk of transmission of HIV to her daughter during pregnancy, and she did not have Eliza Jane tested for HIV during her daughter's lifetime.
Maggiore herself died on December 27, 2008 after suffering from AIDS-related conditions. 
On November 14, 1994, Villard died of AIDS related pneumonia.
He was survived by his parents, Ron and Diane Villard, twin brothers Timothy and Terry, sister Susan, and his partner Scott Chambliss.
As a tribute to him, a non-profit foundation was created by his partner Chambliss, close friend Karen Kaye, and his friend and chiropractor Cheryl Revkin.
The "Tom Villard Foundation" was a Silver Lake community-based effort which engaged local businesses to provide free goods and services for community members living with AIDS.
The beneficiaries were the client base of the former Silver Lake AIDS support organization, "Being Alive".
The Tom Villard Foundation no longer exists; "Being Alive" is now headquartered in West Hollywood.