context: History of AIDS The first record of the onset of AIDS was on June 5 in 1981 1981 when - in the United States of America - the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) discovered a number of cases of pneumococcal pneumonia (which It is still classified as pneumocystis pneumonia, but it is known to be the cause of pneumocystis pneumonia) in five gay men in Los Angeles, California. [1] Initially, the agency did not have an official name for this disease, and it was usually referred to through associated diseases. For example, she used a name: lymphadenopathy, which is the disease from which HIV discoverers derived a name. The agency also used the name "Kaposi cancer and opportunistic infection" which the temporary unit that was formed to deal with the new disease in 1981. [2] In press materials, the term GRID - which is an abbreviation of [Gay-related immune deficiency] | which means gay-related HIV is used. [3] In seeking to name the disease, and looking into the groups and societies where the disease is common, the agency found that all of these groups start with their name H - namely Haitians (Haitians), Hemophiliacs (people with hemophilia), and Heroin users (addicts) Heroin), so they called it “4H Disease.” [4] However, after it was discovered that AIDS was not just limited to the homosexual community, [2], the term AIDS was used in an agency meeting in July 1982. [5] By September 1982, this agency began using the name AIDS and may have begun to define a new disease. [6]
question: When was the AIDS virus discovered?
answers.text: 1981