Question: Which year did "The Terminator" come out?
About the article "The Terminator", section "Release".

Candidate passages:
In the "Terminator" universe, a terminator is a formidable "cybernetic organism", robotic assassin and soldier, designed by the military supercomputer Skynet for infiltration and combat duty, towards the ultimate goal of exterminating the human resistance.
Terminators are indistinguishable from humans, can speak naturally, copy the voices of others, read human handwriting, and even sweat, smell, and bleed.
One of the few giveaway signs is that a dog will bark continually at a terminator.
The human resistance uses dogs to help spot them.
A trait persistent throughout the series is the faint red glow of the "robotic eyes" when online, which dim to nothing when a terminator shuts down.
In all four movies, the lack of the glow has been used to show when one is out of action.
The trait is so characteristic that light-up eyes are often found on "Terminator" merchandise, with some even replicating the dimming/reillumination effect that occurs during shut down or start up.
Guardian terminator Cameron states to John Connor in "" episode "The Mousetrap", that terminators' densities deny them the ability to swim.
T-888 Cromartie demonstrated in the same episode, however, that they can survive submerged and walk along the bed to the shore.
The prototype terminator Marcus Wright in "Terminator Salvation" did demonstrate the ability to swim, though he is the only one of his type. 
John makes his first true appearance in "" which takes place in 1995, played by Edward Furlong as the young John Connor and Michael Edwards as the older John Connor at the beginning of the film.
He was a 10 year old juvenile delinquent living with foster parents while his mom was at a hospital for the mentally insane.
One day while in an arcade with a friend, the T-1000 and the Terminator T-800 (who looks exactly like the Terminator in the original film but has, in this film, been sent as a protector) fight over John.
This starts a chase sequence where the T-800 and John try to lose the T-1000.
Later that night, his mom breaks out and he and the Terminator (the T-800) go to save her.
The three escape.
John teaches The Terminator how to be like a human.
He teaches him sayings like "Hasta la Vista Baby!"
(to the amusement of the film-goers).
He forms an emotional bond with this Terminator and does not want the Terminator to destroy himself when he does at the end of the film.
Also, John Connor is briefly seen as an adult, played by Michael Edwards in a flash-forward.
In this battle scene, his face is heavily scarred.  
After the success of "The Terminator", there had been talk about a sequel to continue the story of Sarah Connor and her struggle against machines from the future.
Although Cameron had come up with a core idea for the sequel and Schwarzenegger expressed interest in continuing the story, there were still problems regarding who had the rights to the story, as well as the logistics of the special effects needed to make the sequel.
Finally, in late-1980s, Mario Kassar of Carolco Pictures secured the rights to the sequel, allowing Cameron to greenlight production of the film, now called "".
For the film, Linda Hamilton reprised her iconic role of Sarah Connor.
In addition, Schwarzenegger also returned in his role as The Terminator, but this time as a protector.
Unlike Schwarzenegger's character—the T-800 Terminator which is made of a metal endoskeleton—the new villain of the sequel, called the T-1000, is a more-advanced Terminator made of liquid metal, and with polymorphic abilities.
The T-1000 would also be much less bulky than the T-800.
For the role, Cameron cast Robert Patrick, a sharp contrast to Schwarzenegger.
Cameron explained, "I wanted someone who was extremely fast and agile.
If the T-800 is a human Panzer tank, then the T-1000 is a Porsche.
"Cameron had originally wanted to incorporate this advanced-model Terminator into the first film, but the special effects at the time were not advanced enough.
The ground-breaking effects used in "The Abyss" to digitally depict the water tentacle convinced Cameron that his liquid metal villain was now possible.
TriStar Pictures agreed to distribute the film, but under a locked release date only about one year after the start of shooting.
The movie, co-written by Cameron and his longtime friend, William Wisher, Jr., had to go from screenplay to finished film in just that amount of time.
Like Cameron's previous film, it was one of the most expensive films of its era, with a budget of about $100 million.
The biggest challenge of the movie was the special effects used in creating the T-1000.
Nevertheless, the film was finished on time and released to theaters on July 3, 1991.
"Terminator 2", or "T2", as it was abbreviated, broke box-office records (including the opening weekend record for an R-rated film), earning over $200 million in the United States and Canada, and over $300 million in other territories, and became the highest-grossing film of that year.
It won four Academy Awards: Best Makeup, Best Sound, Best Sound Effects Editing, and Best Visual Effects.
It was also nominated for Best Cinematography and Best Film Editing, but lost both Awards to "JFK".
James Cameron announced a third "Terminator" film many times during the 1990s, but without coming out with any finished scripts.
Kassar and Vajna purchased the rights to the Terminator franchise from a bankruptcy sale of Carolco's assets. ""
was eventually made and released in July 2003 without Cameron's involvement.
Jonathan Mostow directed the film and Schwarzenegger returned as the Terminator.
Cameron reunited with the main cast of "Terminator 2" to film "", an attraction at Universal Studios Florida, Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Studios Japan.
It was released in 1996 and was a mini-sequel to "Terminator 2: Judgment Day".
The show is in two parts: a prequel segment in which a spokesperson talks about Cyberdyne, and a main feature, in which the performers interact with a 3-D movie. 
Variations of the line have been used by Schwarzenegger in a number of other films in which he appears.
"The Terminator" (1984) – "I'll be back".
Said by the Terminator after being denied entrance to a police station.
The character returns by driving a car through the front door.
Schwarzenegger has been quoted that he had not thought much about the line when filming the movie.
James Cameron notes in the DVD features that he expected the line to only get a laugh upon repeat viewings when what the character means is known, and was surprised to see it get a big reaction from first-time audiences who had quickly come to understand the character and immediately anticipated the outrageous violence the nonchalant line signifies.
In the novelization of the film script, titled The Terminator by Shaun Hutson the Terminator says "I'll come back," rather than "I'll be back," on page 117.
ISBN 0-352-31645-4.  ""
(1991) – "Stay here, I'll be back."
(1:53:47) Said by The Terminator to Sarah and John Connor during the escape from the Cyberdyne building.
The character returns by driving a truck through the front door to rescue the human protagonists trapped inside, referencing the same scene in the first movie.  ""
(2003) – "She'll be back", said by the Terminator in reference to the enemy T-X android, and "I'm back!"
after flying a helicopter into the antechamber of a military bunker, and emerging from the wreckage.
In the latter use, the phrase "I'm back" also refers to his return to loyalty and allegiance with the protagonists, after having been "corrupted" by the villainous T-X.
Schwarzenegger also uses it in the DVD introduction.
"Terminator Salvation" (2009) – "I'll be back."
Said by John Connor after being asked by his wife Kate Brewster "What should I tell your men when they find out you're gone?"
Films.
"The Terminator".
In the first movie, Skynet is described as being a revolutionary artificial intelligence system built by Cyberdyne Systems for SAC-NORAD.
According to Kyle Reese, Skynet "saw all humans as a threat; not just the ones on the other side," and "decided our fate in a microsecond: extermination."
Skynet began a nuclear war which destroyed most of the human population, and initiated a program of genocide against the survivors.
Under John Connor, the human resistance turned the tide on the machines and eventually destroyed Skynet's defense grid.
In a last-ditch effort, Skynet sent a cyborg, called a "Terminator", back in time to 1984 to kill Connor's mother Sarah before she would give birth to John.
Connor sent back his own operative, a young man named Kyle Reese, to save Sarah.
The Terminator did not succeed in killing Sarah; Reese impregnated Sarah, becoming John's father, and the Terminator was destroyed in a hydraulic press.