Question: When did Andy Worol make the scream?
About the article "The Scream", section "In popular culture".

Candidate passages:
Scream is the first full-length solo album from Belgian rock musician Sarah Bettens.
In 2004, Sarah released a five-track EP called Go.
Four of the songs from "Go" were included on "Scream"; only "Grey" did not make the cut.
"Scream" was released in Europe on March 14, 2005, and in the United States on August 23, 2005. 
The Howie scream (also known as the Howie Long scream or Screams 3; Man, Gut-wrenching Scream And Fall Into Distance) is a frequently-used film and television stock sound effect for a scream.
Believed to have originated in 1980 as a sound effect in the movie "The Ninth Configuration", the sound effect is featured as Screams 3; Man, Gut-wrenching Scream And Fall Into Distance in a Hollywood Edge sound library called "The Premiere Edition".
Often compared to the Wilhelm scream, its prominence in a number of movies has given it a few nicknames such as Howie Long Scream, in reference to Howie Long's death scene in the movie "Broken Arrow", and the TIE Fighter scream, for its similarity to the sound the passing fighters make in the 1977 film "".
The Howie scream has also been referred to by its onomatopoeia, Youraagh.
It has also been used in video games such as "Half-Life 2" as a faster version called the "Fast Zombie Yell", "Starcraft" as the response noise for the Terran Academy, and "" as a sound effect for when the player completes a challenge. 
"Well, I'll be."
(Spoken by Andy when he's excited or surprised in a good way.
)"I appreciate it and good night."
(Spoken by Andy in the sponsor spots, when he's "advertising.
)""You beat everything, did you know that?"
(Spoken by Andy when Barney makes a bad mistake.
)"Now, now, Opie."
(Spoken by Andy when he's trying to explain something to his son, Opie.)
"Watchmen" was nominated for one award at the 2009 VES Awards, seven awards at the 36th Saturn Awards, and 13 awards at the 2009 Scream Awards.
The film was also pre-nominated for the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, although it did not make the final shortlist. 
Initially, Darryl and Andy were foes.
Darryl states that Andy once used him as a scapegoat, nearly getting him terminated from his job, for a mistake that Andy had made.
Andy also attempts to order Darryl around when Sabre's "Sales is King" policy greatly affects the sales staff's egos.
However, over time, the two develop a strong friendship.
When Darryl confides in Andy that he wished he had remained a member of the warehouse staff, Andy convinces him to make the most of his position and continue rising in the company.
When Darryl is depressed over not winning a lottery that the warehouse staff won and shared, he demands that Andy either terminate him or give him the Manager position.
Andy is blunt, but kind, as he informs Darryl the truth about his shortcomings, and Darryl subsequently rededicates himself to his job.
When he meets Andy's family, Darryl overhears Andy's father berate him over his status in life, and finally understands why Andy needs to please others, and later participates in cheering Andy up, along with the rest of the staff.
Darryl is also one of the few people in the office, along with Jim, Pam and Erin, who did not accept Nellie Bertram's attempt at usurping Andy's job.
Darryl is not impressed with Andy's acting ability, to the point of bluntly saying Andy needs to have a job that will tolerate his inevitable and chronic mistakes (Andy cluelessly thinks Darryl is expressing strong covert support for Andy's dreams) and later avoiding him during the Finale's reunion and other events, but he is visibly impressed with Andy's speech at Cornell and gives him a hug.