Question: When did Life.com release their photo gallery?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "40th anniversary events".

Candidate passages:
Life.com launched March 31, 2009 and closed January 30, 2012.
Life.com was developed by Andrew Blau and Bill Shapiro, the same team that launched the weekly newspaper supplement.
While the archive of LIFE, known as the LIFE Picture Collection, was substantial they searched for a partner who could provide significant contemporary photography.
They approached Getty Images, the world's largest licensor of photography.
The site, a joint venture between Getty Images and "Life" magazine, offered millions of photographs from their combined collections.
On the 50th anniversary of the night Marilyn Monroe sang "Happy Birthday" to John Kennedy, LIFE.com presented Bill Ray's iconic portrait of the actress, along with other rare photos.
"The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" starring Ben Stiller and Kristen Wiig portrays LIFE as it transitions away from printed material towards having only an online presence.
Life.com is now a redirect to a small photo channel on Time.com.
Life.com also maintains Tumblr and Twitter accounts. 
Ralph Morse (born 1917) was a career staff photographer for "Life" magazine known for his inventive mind and his creative style.
Encyclopedias and history books abound with his photos, as he has photographed some of the most widely seen pictures of World War II, the United States space program, and sports events.
He is most celebrated for his multiple-exposure photographs.
Morse's success as an improviser has led to his being considered "Life" magazine's specialist in technical photography.
Former managing editor George P. Hunt declared that "If equipment he needed didn't exist, [Morse built it."
During his thirty years at "Life", Morse covered every type of assignment from science to theater, from fads to spot news.
When first hired by "Life" and sent to photograph World War II, he was the youngest war correspondent.
His pictures documented the war's Pacific and European theatres and the post-war reconstruction of Europe.
Morse was the civilian photographer at the signing of the surrender by the Germans to General Dwight Eisenhower.
He was the senior staff photographer at the time when "Life" ceased weekly publication.
Morse photographed the NASA space program from its inception, an assignment which outlasted "Life" as a weekly magazine.
On November 6, 2009 LIFE.com unveiled a photo retrospective of Project Mercury, America's first human spaceflight program.
Most of this photo collection is credited to Morse, as he had been exclusively assigned by "Life" to cover the space program.
Over the early decades of the space program, Morse became an insider at NASA, providing him with the privileged access which helped produce some of the most iconic images of NASA projects.
On July 15, 2009, LIFE.com published a photo gallery of never-before-seen photos Morse took of Buzz Aldrin, Michael Collins, and Neil Armstrong in the days before their Apollo mission.
In the gallery, Morse talks with "Life" about Apollo 11 and the astronauts who first landed on the moon.
Morse holds deeply the belief that photos lend a unique understanding to the world in which we live.
Photographer Jim McNitt, who worked with Morse on several "Time" magazine assignments in the 1970s, describes him as a fun-loving extrovert who was delighted to mentor an aspiring photojournalist.
"Watching Ralph plan his shots, respond to editors, and deal with reluctant subjects with off-hand humor taught me things I couldn't learn in photo magazines or workshops," says McNitt.
Former "Life" managing editor George P. Hunt proclaimed of Morse, "If "Life" could afford only one photographer, it would have to be Ralph Morse."
On July 15, 2009, Life.com released a photo gallery of previously unpublished photos of the astronauts taken by "Life" photographer Ralph Morse prior to the Apollo 11 launch.
From July 16–24, 2009, NASA streamed the original mission audio on its website in real time 40 years to the minute after the events occurred.
In addition, it is in the process of restoring the video footage and has released a preview of key moments.
On July 20, 2009, the crew of Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins met with U.S. President Barack Obama at the White House.
"We expect that there is, as we speak, another generation of kids out there who are looking up at the sky and are going to be the next Armstrong, Collins and Aldrin," Obama said.
"We want to make sure that NASA is going to be there for them when they want to take their journey.
"The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum set up a Flash website that rebroadcasts the transmissions of Apollo 11 from launch to landing on the Moon.
A group of British scientists interviewed as part of the anniversary events reflected on the significance of the Moon landing:It was carried out in a technically brilliant way with risks taken ... that would be inconceivable in the risk-averse world of today ...
The Apollo programme is arguably the greatest technical achievement of mankind to date ... nothing since Apollo has come close the excitement that was generated by those astronauts - Armstrong, Aldrin and the 10 others who followed them.
On August 7, 2009, an act of Congress awarded the three astronauts a Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian award in the United States.
The bill was sponsored by Florida Sen. Bill Nelson and Florida Rep. Alan Grayson.
In July 2010, air to ground voice recordings and film footage shot in Mission Control during the Apollo 11 powered descent and landing was re-synchronised and released for the first time.
  Photo Gallery  Video Gallery  
Windows Photo Viewer is an image viewer developed by Microsoft that is included with Windows 7 and Windows 8.
It was also included with Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 under the name of Windows Picture and Fax Viewer.
It was temporarily replaced with Windows Photo Gallery in Windows Vista, but has been reinstated in Windows 7.
This program succeeds Imaging for Windows.
Windows Photo Viewer can show pictures, display all pictures in a folder as a slide show, reorient them in 90° increments, print them either directly or via an online print service, send them in e-mail or burn them to a disc.
Windows Photo Viewer supports images in BMP, JPEG, JPEG XR (formerly HD Photo), PNG, ICO, GIF and TIFF file formats.
When compared to its previous version (Windows Fax and Picture Viewer), there have been several changes.
The first and most noticeable change is seen in their user graphical user interfaces.
The second change is their file format support: Although Animated GIF files were supported in Windows Picture and Fax Viewer, they are no longer supported in Windows Photo Viewer.
Starting with Windows Vista, Microsoft withdrew the support for this format from this application and left the job of displaying them to Internet Explorer.
Windows Picture and Fax Viewer was also capable of viewing multi-page TIFF files, (except those that employed JPEG compression) as well as annotating the TIFF files.
Windows Photo Viewer, on the other hand, has added support for JPEG XR file format and ICC profiles.
Although Windows Photo Gallery is not included in Windows 7, it did affect Windows Photo Viewer: Whereas Windows Picture and Fax Viewer used GDI+, Windows Photo Viewer and Windows Photo Gallery both use Windows Imaging Component (WIC) and both take advantage of Windows Display Driver Model.