Question: What year did The Lion King come out?
About the article "The Lion King", section "Abstract".

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The Wolf, the Lion's prince and peer, as the foe of all flesh did appear; greedy and grinding, he consumed all he was finding.
Birds and beasts, wild and tame, by their families urged to the same, brought against him before the Lion an accusation, as a monster worthy of detestation.
Said His Majesty, "If he uses his teeth as you say, and causes scandal in this terrible way, I'll punish him in such a way as to save his neck, if I may, and yet prevent you becoming his prey."
Said Lion to Wolf, "Attend me to-morrow, see that you come, or you'll come to much sorrow."
He came, sure enough, and the Lion spoke to him harsh and rough.
"What by doing this do you mean?
Never more raven the living, or live by ravening.
What you shall eat shall be only dead meat.
The living you shall neither trap nor hunt.
And that you may my words obey, swear me that you'll eat no flesh for two years from to-day, to atone for your sins, testified and seen: 'tis my judgment, you had better fulfil it, I ween."
Thereat the Wolf swore right away no flesh to eat for two years from that day.
Off went Sir Wolf on his way, King Lion stopped at court on his throne so gay.
Nothing that's fleshy for some time did our Wolf eat, for like a gentleman he knew how his word to keep.
But then came a day when he was a hungered and he looked hither and thither for meat, and lo, a fat sheep fair to look on and goodly to eat (Gen. iii.
6).
Then to himself he said, "Who can keep every law?"
and his thoughts were bewildered with what he saw.
He said to himself, "It overcomes me the longing to eat, for two yearsday by day must I fast from meat.
This is my oath to the king that I swore, but I've thought how to fulfil it as never before.
Three sixty-five are the days in a year.
Night is when you close your eyes; open them, then the day is near."
His eyes he opened and closed straightway.
It was evening and it was morning, one day (Gen. i.
6).
Thus he winked until he had numbered two years, and his greed returned and his sin disappears.
His eyes fix the goat (sic) they had seen and he said, "See beforehand I have atoned for my sin," and he seized the neck of the goat, broke it to pieces, and filled up his throat as he was wont to do before, and as of yore his hand was stretched out to the beasts, his peers, as it had been in former days and years. 
A poor girl got a job herding cows.
One day, she heard a moan, and found a lion with a thorn in its paw.
She pulled it out, and the lion thanked her by licking her face, but she could not find the cows again.
Her master beat her and set her to herding donkeys.
A year later, she found the lion wounded again, and when she aided it, the donkeys vanished.
Her master beat her again and set to her to herding pigs.
A year later, the lion appeared for a third time, wounded, she aided it, the pigs vanished, and she decided to wait and see if she could find them.
She climbed a tree and saw a man coming down a path and vanishing behind a rock at sunset.
She decided to stay until she saw him come out.
At dawn, a lion came out.
She went down and behind the rock.
A beautiful house stood there; she tidied it up and ate a meal before coming out to climb the same tree.
The man came at the same time, and the next morning, the lion looked about before going on.
After three days of this, she could not discover his secret, so she descended and asked him.
He told that he was enchanted by a giant into that form by day and was the lion she had helped; furthermore, the giant had stolen the cows, donkeys, and pigs in revenge for her aid.
She wanted to free him.
He told her that the only way was to get a lock of hair from the king's daughter and make a cloak from it for the giant.
The girl got the princess to hire her as a scullion.
She dressed very neatly every day, and it came to the ears of the princess, who set her to comb her hair.
The girl begged a lock of hair from her until she gave it.
The girl wove a coat from it, but it was too small.
She went back to the princess, who gave her another lock on the condition that she would find her a prince to marry.
The girl said she had already found him, took the lock, and made the coat larger.
The giant asked her what reward she wanted.
She wanted to turn the lion back into a man.
After some argument, the giant told her to kill the lion, cut him up into pieces, burn them, and throw the ash into water.
The prince would arise from it a man.
She went away weeping, afraid that the giant had lied and she would kill the prince.
The prince comforted her and told her to do it, and it worked.
He said he would marry her.
The girl told him she had promised the princess that she had found her a bridegroom.
They went back to the princess, and her parents, the king and queen, knew him for their own son.
So he married the girl who had saved him. 
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 "The Lion King"  
 "The Lion King"