Question: Adrian Anthony Gill wrote his first peice of a British magazine founded in what year?

Context articles: Dispatches (magazine)
Engineering (magazine)
Tatler
Anime UK
Young Petrella
Blackwood's Magazine
A. A. Gill
Angel Exhaust
NGC Magazine
Transgressions: A Journal of Urban Exploration

Dispatches was a quarterly magazine founded in 2008 by photographer Gary Knight, journalist and author Mort Rosenblum, and pharmaceutical executive Dr. Simba Gill.
 It ceased publication after five issues.
Engineering was a weekly British magazine founded in 1865 and published by the Office for Publication and Advertisements which reported on developments and news in many disciplines of engineering in Britain and abroad.
 It is now produced and published electronically by Media Culture PLC.
Tatler is a British magazine published by Condé Nast Publications focusing on fashion and lifestyle, as well as coverage of high society and politics.
 It is targeted towards the British upper-middle class and upper class, and those interested in society events.
 Its readership is the wealthiest of all Condé Nast's publications.
 It was founded in 1901 by Clement Shorter.
 Tatler also has editions in local languages in mainland China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Russia, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand.
Anime UK was a British magazine founded in 1991 dedicated to Japanese animation and published for six years before ceasing publication in 1996.
 Peter Goll, Steve Kyte, Helen McCarthy, and Wil Overton founded the magazine in London.
 Published for six years, it was sold worldwide and was widely admired for its innovative design, high production standards and varied, entertaining content.
 Its stated aims were to make the then arcane and unknown world of Japanese animation accessible to non-Japanese speakers, and to promote a positive and open image for a medium that received some negative press during its early years in the U.K.
Young Petrella is a collection of 16 short stories about the British policeman Patrick Petrella by the British writer Michael Gilbert published in the United Kingdom by Hodder and Stoughton in 1987 and in the United States by Harper & Row the same year.
 All of the stories except one had previously appeared in the British magazine "Argosy".
 In addition to the stories themselves, there is an introduction by Gilbert written especially for this book.
 The first story in the book, "The Conspirators", concerns an 11-year old Petrella; the rest are about his early career as a policeman in London, first as a detective constable, then as a detective sergeant.
 An earlier collection of stories, Petrella at Q, had been published ten years before, in 1977, but consisted of stories about Petrella's later years on the force, when he was first a detective inspector and then a deputy chief inspector.
 As usual with Gilbert, in spite of his smooth, urbane style, some of the stories take an unexpectedly grim turn, "Lost Leader", in particular, which begins with a group of teen-aged boys playing Robin Hood and comes to a harsh conclusion.
 "Michael was an exceptionally fine storyteller, but he's hard to classify," said one of his British publishers after his death.
 "He's not a hard-boiled writer in the classic sense, but there is a hard edge to him, a feeling within his work that not all of society is rational, that virtue is not always rewarded."
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Blackwood's Magazine was a British magazine and miscellany printed between 1817 and 1980.
 It was founded by the publisher William Blackwood and was originally called the "Edinburgh Monthly Magazine".
 The first number appeared in April 1817 under the editorship of Thomas Pringle and James Cleghorn.
 The journal was unsuccessful and Blackwood fired Pringle and Cleghorn and relaunched the journal as Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine under his own editorship.
 The journal eventually adopted the shorter name and from the relaunch often referred to itself as Maga.
 The title page bore the image of George Buchanan, a 16th-century Scottish historian.
Adrian Anthony Gill (28 June 1954 – 10 December 2016) was a British writer and critic.
 Best known for food and travel writing, he was "The Sunday Times"<nowiki>'</nowiki> restaurant reviewer as well as a television critic.
 He also wrote for "Vanity Fair", "GQ" and "Esquire", and published numerous books.
 Gill wrote his first piece for "Tatler" in 1991, and joined "The Sunday Times" in 1993.
Angel Exhaust is a British poetry magazine founded by Steve Pereira and Adrian Clarke in the late 1970s.
 Andrew Duncan took over as editor in 1992, and by 1993 it was one of the first poetry magazines to appear regularly on the internet.
 The magazine is headquartered in Nottingham.
NGC Magazine (originally known as "N64 Magazine" until Issue 60, 2001) was a British magazine specialising in Nintendo created consoles; which was first printed in 1997 and ran until 2006.
 "N64 Magazine" was the successor to "Super Play" magazine after it ended in 1996 as it retained many of the staff and the style of that publication.
 In November 2000 it merged with its sister Future plc magazine "Nintendo World".
 In 2006 the magazine finally closed and has been succeeded – this time by NGamer Magazine, which was briefly renamed Nintendo Gamer in January 2012, until publishing its final issue in September 2012.
Transgressions: A Journal of Urban Exploration was a British magazine founded in 1995.
 It ran for five years, though only four magazines were produced, one of which was a double-issue (nos 2/3).
 Its contents reflected the emergence of new forms of psychogeographical activity in the 1990s.
 A more playful and sensuous direction was charted, nodding more to the situationism of Asger Jorn than Guy Debord, with frequent allusions to the "magico-Marxism" current amongst British groups, such as the reformed London Psychogeographical Association.
 The first usage of the term "magico-Marxism" appears to have been in this magazine, in 1996.