Question: What year did the House Select Committee on Assassinations review the murder of John F. Kennedy?
About the article "Assassination of John F. Kennedy", section "Criticism of FBI".

Candidate passages:
Karamessines was scheduled to be questioned by the House Select Committee on Assassinations regarding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
However, before giving evidence he died of a heart attack at his vacation home in Quebec. 
The United States House of Representatives Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) was established in 1976 to investigate the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Committee investigated until 1978 and issued its final report, and concluded that Kennedy was very likely assassinated as a result of a conspiracy.
However, the Committee noted that it believed that the conspiracy did not include the governments of the Soviet Union or Cuba.
The Committee also stated it did not believe the conspiracy was organized by any organized crime group, nor any anti-Castro group, but that it could not rule out individual members of any of these two groups acting together.
The HSCA suffered from being conducted mostly in secret, and then issued a public report with much of its evidence sealed for 50 years under Congressional rules.
In 1992, Congress passed legislation to collect and open up all the evidence relating to Kennedy's death, and created the Assassination Records Review Board to further that goal. 
In 1978 he testified before the House Select Committee on Assassinations as the lone dissenter on a nine member forensic pathology panel re-examining the assassination of John F. Kennedy, which had concurred with the Warren Commission conclusions and single bullet theory.
Out of the four official examinations into the Kennedy Assassination, Wecht is the only forensic pathologist who has disagreed with the conclusion that both the single bullet theory and Kennedy’s head wounds are mutually consistent. 
The FBI's murder investigation was reviewed by the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1979.
The congressional Committee concluded:
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation adequately investigated Lee Harvey Oswald prior to the assassination and properly evaluated the evidence it possessed to assess his potential to endanger the public safety in a national emergency.
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted a thorough and professional investigation into the responsibility of Lee Harvey Oswald for the assassination.
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to investigate adequately the possibility of a conspiracy to assassinate the President.
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation was deficient in its sharing of information with other agencies and departments.
Lee Harvey Oswald (October 18, 1939 – November 24, 1963) was an American assassin and former Marine who, according to five government investigations, shot and killed President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963.
As a marine, Oswald defected to the Soviet Union in October 1959.
He lived in the Soviet Union until June 1962, at which time he returned to the United States.
Oswald was initially arrested for the murder of police officer J. D. Tippit, who was killed on a Dallas street approximately 45 minutes after President Kennedy was shot.
Oswald would later be charged with the assassination of President Kennedy as well but denied shooting anybody.
Two days later, while being transferred from police headquarters to the county jail, Oswald was shot and killed by Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby in full view of television cameras broadcasting live.
In 1964, the Warren Commission concluded that Oswald acted alone in assassinating Kennedy, firing three shots.
This conclusion was supported by prior investigations carried out by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Secret Service, and Dallas Police Department.
Despite forensic, ballistic, and eyewitness evidence supporting the lone gunman theory, public opinion polls taken over the years have shown that a majority of Americans believe that Oswald did not act alone, but conspired with others to kill the president, and the assassination has spawned numerous conspiracy theories.
In 1979, the House Select Committee on Assassinations concluded that Oswald fired the shots that killed Kennedy, but differed from previous investigations in concluding that "scientific acoustical evidence establishes a high probability that two gunmen fired at President John F. Kennedy".
The House Select Committee's acoustical evidence has since been discredited.