Question: What year was "The Red Armchair" painted?
About the article "Pablo Picasso", section "Style and technique".

Candidate passages:
Woman in a Red Armchair is a painting by artist Pablo Picasso.
It was painted in 1929 and is currently owned by the Houston art gallery, The Menil Collection. 
Armchair 30 is an anthology drama series of short plays shown on Thames Television in 1973.
The series was a spin-off from Armchair Theatre. 
Route E2 was established on 30 November 1968 as a flat-fare route from Greenford to Brentford via Pitshanger Lane, Ealing Broadway and Northfields, replacing the former route 97.
On 7 December 1975, the route was converted from Routemaster to DMS-class Daimler Fleetline operation.
In June 1984, the E2 gained an extension to Ruislip Station, plus a further extension on summer Sundays to Ruislip Lido, replacing the former route 273.
In May 1997, the now-privatised Centrewest lost the E2 upon re-tender to Armchair Passenger Transport, who ordered a batch of single-door Plaxton Pointer bodied Dennis Dart SLF single deckers for both this route, painted in the company's distinctive orange and white livery.
At the same time, the E2 was diverted in Brentford to terminate at Armchair's Commerce Road base instead of the County Court.
In 2002, Armchair retained the E2 upon a second re-tender, and ordered a fresh batch of Plaxton Pointer 2 bodied Dennis Dart SLF single deckers, this time with dual doors and a new livery of red with orange relief, in compliance with Transport for London's 80%-red regulation.
In November 2004, Armchair was acquired by Metroline.
In May 2009, double-decker operation returned on the route. 
The 209 was introduced in 8 March 1997, as a renumbering of route 9A, running from London United's Shepherds Bush Garage.
Route 9A began on 18 July 1992 to replace the withdrawn section of route 9 between Hammersmith and Mortlake due to a weight restriction restricting double deck buses over the weak Hammersmith Bridge.
The 9A then paralleled route 9 to Kensington.
The section between Kensington and Hammersmith was later withdrawn in March 1997, and the route re-numbered 209 at the same time.
From February 1997 Hammersmith Bridge was closed to all traffic except buses and cyclists, while essential repairs were carried out.
This improved bus services improved, journey times fell and the number of peak hour services rose, leading to increased patronage.
Between February and October 1997 alone, the number of bus passengers crossing the bridge rose by 23%.
The bridge was reopened to all traffic, while still maintaining a weight restriction, on 21 December 1999.30 October 1999, saw the contract pass to Armchair (now part of Metroline) with new low floor Alexander ALX200 bodied Dennis Dart SLFs in Armchair's distinctive orange and white livery.
The contract renewal on 21 August 2004 saw the route being retained by Armchair with the existing buses which were painted into a new red livery with black skirt to comply with TfL livery rules.
Metroline bought Armchair in 2005, initially trading separately under the Armchair name, until January 2007, buses now carry Metroline fleet names and the black skirts are being painted blue.
On 25 April 2007, a grandmother died and her daughter and granddaughter were seriously injured when they were struck by a number 209 bus at 9:45am in the mini bus station/stand on North Worple Way. 
Armchair Theatre is a British television drama anthology series of single plays that ran on the ITV network from 1956 to 1974.
It was originally produced by Associated British Corporation, and later by Thames Television from mid-1968.
The Canadian-born producer Sydney Newman was in charge of "Armchair Theatre" between September 1958 and December 1962 during what is generally considered to have been its best era and produced 152 episodes.