Question: When was the "Loi de la Liste civile" promulgated?
About the article "Palace of Versailles", section "First Empire to July Monarchy (1800–1850)".

Candidate passages:
With the Revolution of 1830 and the establishment of the July Monarchy, the status of Versailles changed.
In March 1832, the "Loi de la Liste civile" was promulgated, which designated Versailles as a crown dependency.
Like Napoléon before him, Louis-Philippe chose to live at the Grand Trianon; however, unlike Napoléon, Louis-Philippe did have a grand design for Versailles.
In 1833, Louis-Philippe proposed the establishment of a museum dedicated to “all the glories of France,” which included the Orléans dynasty and the Revolution of 1830 that put Louis-Philippe on the throne of France.
For the next decade, under the direction of Eugène-Charles-Frédéric Nepveu and Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine, the château underwent irreversible alterations (Constans, 1985; 1987; Mauguin, 1937; Verlet, 1985).
The museum was officially inaugurated on 10 June 1837 as part of the festivities that surrounded the marriage of the Prince royal, Ferdinand-Philippe d’Orléans with princess Hélène of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and represented one of the most ambitious and costly undertakings of Louis-Philippe’s reign.
Over, the emperor at the king’s home – Napoléon at Louis XIV’s; in a word, it is having given to this magnificent book that is called French history this magnificent binding that is called Versailles" (Victor Hugo).
Later, Balzac characterised, in less laudatory terms, the effort as the “hospital of the glories of France” (Balzac, 1853).
The "aile du Midi," was given over to the "galerie des Balles", which necessitated the demolition of most of the apartments of the Princes of the Blood who lived in this part of the palace during the Ancien Régime.
The "galerie des Batailles" was an epigone of the "Grande galerie" of the Louvre and was intended to glorify French military history from the Battle of Tolbiac (traditionally dated 495) to the Battle of Wagram (5–6 July 1809).
While a number of the paintings displayed in the "galerie des Batailles" were of questionable quality, a few masterpieces, such as the "Battle of Taillebourg" by Eugène Delacroix, were displayed here.
Part of the "aile du Nord" was converted for the "Salle des Croisades", a room dedicated to famous knights of the Crusades and decorated with their names and coats of arms.
The apartments of the dauphin and the dauphine as well as those of Louis XV’s daughters on the ground floor of the "corps de logis" were transformed into portrait galleries.
To accommodate the displays, some of the "boiseries" were removed and either put into storage or sold.
During the Prussian occupation of the palace in 1871, the "boiseries" in storage were burned as firewood (Constans, 1985; 1987; Mauguin, 1937; Verlet,1985). 
First Empire to July Monarchy (1800–1850).
With the advent of Napoléon and the First Empire, the status of Versailles changed again.
Paintings and other art work that had previously been assigned to the "Muséum national" and the "Musée spécial de l'École française" were systematically dispersed to other locations and eventually the museum was closed.
In accordance with the provisions of the 1804 Constitution, Versailles was designated as the Imperial palace located in the Department of the Seine-et-Oise.
The Bourbon Restoration saw little activity at Versailles.
Areas of the gardens were replanted but no significant restoration or modifications of the interiors were undertaken, despite the fact that Louis XVIII would often visit the palace and walk through the vacant rooms (Manse, 2004; Thompson, 2006).
Charles X chose the Tuileries Palace over Versailles and rarely visited his former home (Castelot, 2001).
With the Revolution of 1830 and the establishment of the July Monarchy, the status of Versailles changed.
In March 1832, the "Loi de la Liste civile" was promulgated, which designated Versailles as a crown dependency.
Like Napoléon before him, Louis-Philippe chose to live at the Grand Trianon; however, unlike Napoléon, Louis-Philippe did have a grand design for Versailles.
In 1833, Louis-Philippe proposed the establishment of a museum dedicated to “all the glories of France,” which included the Orléans dynasty and the Revolution of 1830 that had put him on the throne of France.
For the next decade, under the direction of Eugène-Charles-Frédéric Nepveu and Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine, the château underwent major alterations (Constans, 1985; 1987; Mauguin, 1937; Verlet, 1985).
The museum was officially inaugurated on 10 June 1837 as part of the festivities that surrounded the marriage of the Prince royal, Ferdinand-Philippe d'Orléans with princess Hélène of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and represented one of the most ambitious and costly undertakings of Louis-Philippe's reign.
Over, the emperor at the king's home – Napoléon at Louis XIV's; in a word, it is having given to this magnificent book that is called French history this magnificent binding that is called Versailles" (Victor Hugo).
The "aile du Midi," was given over to the "galerie des Balles", which necessitated the demolition of most of the apartments of the Princes of the Blood who lived in this part of the palace during the Ancien Régime.
The "galerie des Batailles" was an epigone of the "Grande galerie" of the Louvre Palace and was intended to glorify French military history from the Battle of Tolbiac (traditionally dated 495) to the Battle of Wagram (5–6 July 1809).
While a number of the paintings displayed in the "galerie des Batailles" were of questionable quality, a few masterpieces, such as the "Battle of Taillebourg" by Eugène Delacroix, were displayed here.
Part of the "aile du Nord" was converted for the "Salle des Croisades", a room dedicated to famous knights of the Crusades and decorated with their names and coats of arms.
The apartments of the dauphin and the dauphine as well as those of Louis XV's daughters on the ground floor of the "corps de logis" were transformed into portrait galleries.
To accommodate the displays, some of the "boiseries" were removed and either put into storage or sold.
During the Prussian occupation of the palace in 1871, the "boiseries" in storage were burned as firewood (Constans, 1985; 1987; Mauguin, 1937; Verlet,1985).
The Service d'exploitation de la formation aéronautique (SEFA) was the French national flight school, located in nine places in France and managed by the direction générale de l'aviation civile (DGAC).
It merged with École nationale de l'aviation civile on January 1, 2011. 
s in the Americas.
The first civil code promulgated in Canada was that of New Brunswick of 1804, inspired by the 1800 project of the French civil code, known as the "Projet de l'an VIII" (project of the 8th year); nevertheless, in 1808 a "Digeste de la loi civile" was sanctioned.
In the United States, codification appears to be widespread at a first glance, but U.S. legal codes are actually collections of common law rules and a variety of "ad hoc" statutes; that is, they do not aspire to complete logical coherence.
For example, the California Civil Code largely codifies common law doctrine and is very different in form and content from all other civil codes.
In 1825, Haiti promulgated a "Code Civil", that was simply a copy of the Napoleonic one; while Louisiana abolished its "Digeste", replacing it with the "Code Civil de l'État de la Lousianne" the same year.
The Mexican state of Oaxaca promulgated the first Latin American civil code in 1827, copying the French civil code.
Later on, in 1830, the civil code of Bolivia, a summarized copy of the French one, was promulgated by Andrés de Santa Cruz.
The latest, with some changes, was adopted by Costa Rica in 1841.
The Dominican Republic, in 1845, put into force the original Napoleonic code, in French language (a translation in Spanish was published in 1884).
In 1852, Peru promulgated its own civil code (based on a project of 1847), which was not a simple copy or imitation of the French one, but presented a more original text based on the Castillan law (of Roman origin) that was previously in force on the Peruvian territory.
Chile promulgated its civil code in 1855, an original work in confront with the French code both for the scheme and for the contents (similar to the Castillan law in force in that territory) that was written by Andrés Bello (begun in 1833).
This code was integrally adopted by Ecuador in 1858; El Salvador in 1859; Venezuela in 1862 (only during that year); Nicaragua in 1867; Honduras in 1880 (until 1899, and again since 1906); Colombia in 1887; and Panama (after its separation from Colombia in 1903).
In 1865, the Code Civil du Bas-Canada (or Civil Code of Lower Canada) was promulgated in Lower Canada (later the Canadian province of Quebec).
It was replaced in 1991 by a new Civil Code of Quebec, which came into effect in 1994.
Uruguay promulgated its code in 1868, and Argentina in 1869 (work by Dalmacio Vélez Sársfield).
Paraguay adopted its code in 1987, and in 1877 Guatemala adopted the Peruvian code of 1852.
Nicaragua in 1904 replaced its civil code of 1867 by adopting the Argentine code.
In 1916 Brazil enacted its civil code (project of Clovis Bevilacqua, after rejecting the project by Teixeira de Freitas that was translated by the Argentines to prepare their project), that entered into effect in 1917 (in 2002, the Brazilian Civil Code was replaced by a new text).
Brazilian Civil Code of 1916 was considered, by many, as the last code of the 19th century despite being adopted in the 20th century.
The reason behind that is that the Brazilian Code of 1916 was the last of the important codes from the era of codifications in the world that had strong liberal influences, and all other codes enacted thereafter were deeply influenced by the social ideals that emerged after World War I and the Soviet Socialist Revolution.
Panama in 1916 decided to adopt the Argentine code, replacing its code of 1903. 
  French Wikipedia, "Compagnons de Guillaume le Conquérant":fr:Compagnons de Guillaume le Conquérant  C. P. Lewis, Companions of the Conqueror (1066–1071), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press.
read online.
Battle Abbey Roll Liste de l'abbaye de la Bataille  Roll of Dives-sur-Mer.
Liste de Dives-sur-Mer  Roll of Falaise.
Liste de Falaise