Question: The Grey's Anatomy Show was removed for a tenth season on what date?
About the article "Grey's Anatomy", section "Conception".

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"Grey's Anatomy" was renewed for a tenth season on May 10, 2013.
This season is to include the 200th episode of the series, the fourth episode to air, "Puttin' on the Ritz".
This season is also being split into two batches of episodes, each batch consisting of 12 uninterrupted episodes (excluding holidays).
The mid-season premiere aired on February 27, 2014. 
"Grey's Anatomy" first season commenced airing as a mid-season replacement to "Boston Legal" on March 27, 2005 and concluded on May 22, 2005.
The nine-episode season aired on Sundays in the 10:00pm EST time slot, following "Desperate Housewives".
The show was renewed by ABC for a second season, that aired in the same time slot as season one.
Premiering on September 25, 2005 and concluding on May 15, 2006, the season consisted of twenty-seven episodes.
The first five episodes of the second season were originally scheduled to air during the first, but the network decided to close the first season of "Grey's Anatomy" on the same night as "Desperate Housewives" finale.
During the second season, "Grey's Anatomy" produced two specials recapping the events of recent episodes, narrated by Bailey, entitled "Straight to the Heart" and "Under Pressure".
The show was renewed for a third season, which was relocated to the coveted Thursday 9:00pm EST time slot—a slot that the series has held onto since then.
Commencing on September 21, 2006 and ending on May 17, 2007, season three consisted of twenty-five episodes.
Two more specials were produced during the show's third season, entitled "Complications of the Heart" and "Every Moment Counts", which were narrated by Bailey and Morgan, respectively.ABC renewed "Grey's Anatomy" for a fourth season, which aired from September 27, 2007 to May 22, 2008, and ultimately consisted of seventeen episodes.
The fourth season had a reduced number of episodes, due to the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike, which caused production to cease from February to April, leaving the show with no writing staff during that time.
At the beginning of the fourth season, the show aired its final special entitled "Come Rain or Shine", created to transition viewers from "Grey's Anatomy" to "Private Practice", which was narrated by the editors of "People" magazine.
The show received a renewal for a fifth season, which premiered on September 25, 2008 and concluded on May 14, 2009; consisting of twenty-four episodes.
The series was renewed for a sixth season consisting of twenty-four episodes, which commenced on September 24, 2009 and ended on May 20, 2010.
During its sixth season, "Grey's Anatomy" aired a series of webisodes entitled "Seattle Grace: On Call" at ABC.com.
ABC renewed the show for a seventh season, which premiered on September 23, 2010 and concluded on May 19, 2011; consisting of twenty-two episodes.
Following up with "Seattle Grace: On Call", "" aired during the beginning of the seventh season.
Also during the seventh season, the series produced a musical episode entitled "Song Beneath the Song", featuring music that became famous through their use in "Grey's Anatomy".
The show received a twenty-four episode eighth season renewal, which commenced on September 22, 2011 and ended on May 17, 2012.
"Grey's Anatomy" was renewed for a ninth season, which premiered on September 27, 2012 and ended on May 16, 2013.
'Grey's Anatomy' was renewed for a tenth season on May 10, 2013 and premiered on September 27, 2013 with a two-hour episode. 
Tony Phelan is an American television screenwriter, producer and director.
He is married to television producer and screenwriter Joan Rater.
Phelan is best known for his work on ABC's "Grey's Anatomy", for which he has been nominated for two Emmys and three WGA awards, of which he was won one, shared with the writing team members from the show.
On "Grey's Anatomy", he has produced two dozen episodes, written five and served as co-executive producer for another eighteen.
His wife also works on the show, which they joined at the beginning of the second season.
They became executive producers and ran the writers room with show creator Shonda Rhimes.
They will leave the show after the tenth season has ended as they have sealed a two-year deal with CBS Television Studios.
His other work includes producing and writing for ', and writing for the programs "Push, Nevada", "Threat Matrix", "MDs", "Haunting Sarah", "Fling" and '. 
Joan Rater is an American television producer and screenwriter.
Her most notable work has been for the medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", for which she has served as writer, producer and supervising producer for over fifty separate episodes.
She is married to Tony Phelan who also works on the show.
She has been nominated, along with the rest of the "Grey's Anatomy" crew, for two Emmys in 2006 and 2007, both for "Outstanding Drama Series".
Also for the "Grey's Anatomy" crew, she has won one Writers Guild of America Award for "New Series" in 2006, and has been nominated for two others in 2006 and 2007, both for "Dramatic Series".
She and her husband joined the show at the beginning of the second season.
They have since become executive producers and run the writers room with show creator Shonda Rhimes.
They will leave the show after the tenth season has ended as they have sealed a two-year deal with CBS Television Studios.
Apart from her "Grey's Anatomy" producing and directorial work, she has worked mainly as a writer on television series including ', "Fling", "Threat Matrix", "MDs" and "Push, Nevada".
She has also produced for "Law & Order: Trial by Jury" and served as executive story editor on "Threat Matrix" and '. 
Shonda Rhimes, the series' creator, wanted to make a show that she would enjoy watching, and thought it would be interesting to create a show about "smart women competing against one another".
When asked how she decided to develop a medical drama, Rhimes responded: The series was pitched to the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), who gave the green light, and the show was picked up as a mid-season replacement for "Boston Legal" in the 2005 television season.
Francie Calfo, executive vice president of development at ABC Entertainment, commented that ABC was looking for a medical show that was unlike the others airing at the time.
She pointed out that “shows are hard, and it was hard trying to figure out where ours could be different.
But where everybody else is speeding up their medical shows, [Rhimes found a way to slow it down, so you get to know the characters.
There's definitely a strong female appeal to it.
"Rhimes initially conceived "Grey's Anatomy" as a statement against racism.
She endeavored to create a show that featured a racially diverse cast that allowed viewers to relate to characters regardless of race.
While creating characters, as well as writing the first script, the series' writers had no character descriptions in mind, and hoped to cast the best actor available for each part.
Rhimes has explained that if the network did not allow her to create characters this way, she would have been hesitant about moving forward with the series.
Female roles in particular were developed as multi-faceted characters.
Rhimes offered her insight on this: "I wanted to create a world in which you felt as if you were watching very real women.
Most of the women I saw on TV didn't seem like people I actually knew.
They felt like ideas of what women are.
They never got to be nasty or competitive or hungry or angry.
They were often just the loving wife or the nice friend.
But who gets to be the bitch?
Who gets to be the three-dimensional woman?
"The series debuted on March 25, 2005 and was scheduled to run in the "Boston Legal" time slot for four weeks.
However, high ratings and viewership led to it holding onto the slot for the remainder of the season.
ABC Entertainment President, Steve McPherson, commented on the scheduling change: "Ultimately we decided that, without having adequate lead time or marketing dollars to devote to moving either show so late in the season, we'd continue to let ["Grey's Anatomy"] build on its tremendous momentum through May."
The show's title, "Grey's Anatomy", was devised as a play on words: a reference to both Henry Gray's medical textbook, "Gray's Anatomy", and the title character Dr. Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo).
Prior to broadcast, it was announced that the show's title would change from "Grey's Anatomy" to "Complications", although ultimately this did not come to pass.
The show was renewed for a tenth season on May 10, 2013.