Question: When was "Starships" released?
About the article "Starships (song)", section "Abstract".

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MTV's John Mitchell criticized the video's postponed release, finding it strange that the video for the album's third single, "Beez in the Trap", was released before that of "Starships".
On May 28, 2012, a "Starships" video campaign was announced on Minaj's official website.
It asked fans to record a video of themselves performing "Starships" by singing, dancing or with a musical instrument.
Minaj will then select 5 winners.
The contest winners won tickets and passes to meet Minaj on her Pink Friday Tour.
The song won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video in September 2012. 
 ""Pitch Perfect Album"" Released: September 25, 2012 ""Starships"" ft.
Pitch Perfect Cast and Mike Tompkins Released: October 2012  
, nine Starships hold an active registration with the FAA.
Three Starships are registered in Oklahoma (NC-29, NC-35 & NC-45), one in Texas (NC-50), one in Colorado (NC-51), and four are registered to Hawker Beechcraft in Wichita, Kansas (NC-2, NC-8, NC-19 & NC-24).
NC-51 was used as a chase plane during the re-entry phase of Burt Rutan's SpaceShipOne.
In October 2008 NC-29 was the first of the five remaining privately owned airworthy Starships to complete RVSM certification, returning the aircraft's service ceiling to the original FL410 limit.
Evergreen Air Center sold 24 Starships back to private owners for $50,000 each.
Most are being used for parts; however, one of these aircraft has since been made airworthy again.
Some former Starship parts have been used on the Epic turboprop kitplane.
Queensland Institute for Aviation Engineering in Caloundra, Queensland, Australia, purchased NC-28 in November 2004 for use in various training programs.
Salt Lake Community College used a Starship in their Aviation Maintenance program until late 2012 when it was quietly sold and scrapped for parts. 
In 1993, AMT/Ertl released a model kit for the runabout USS "Rio Grande".
During the filming of season two, one of these models was put together by the show's art department for a miniature effect shot where a runabout exploded, instead of having to assemble, then destroy, a more-expensive filming model.
Later, the company released a 1:2500 scale model of "Deep Space Nine" itself, which included three runabouts to place on the station's landing pads.
In 1994, Playmates Toys released a "Runabout "Orinoco"" playset, in which two of Playmates' action figures could be seated.
A runabout was amongst the "Star Trek" Micro Machines produced by Galoob.
As well as the standard toy, bronzed and silvered versions have been released in collectors' sets.
Several 'ship' cards from Decipher, Inc.'s "Star Trek Customizable Card Game" depicted Danube class ships.
A generic Runabout card (based on the appearance in "The Next Generation") was included in the original set, with named runabouts appearing in subsequent sets.
Runabouts appear in several incarnations in the "Star Trek Online" massively multiplayer online role-playing game.
Danube and "Yellowstone" classes appear as both playable 'small craft' starships and as decorative non-combat pets to be displayed when using larger starships.
The Danube class starship and pet correspond to the "DS9" appearance, with the roll bar equipped.
However, the "Yellowstone" runabouts have a different visual design to the ship's appearance in "Star Trek: Voyager". 
Lily M. Halpern (born November 30, 1991) is an American performer and singer.
She is best known for her viral video of Nicki Minaj's song "Starships", her hit song "Wishlist", for being an opening act for Big Time Rush on their nationwide tour (Summer - Fall 2011), and for being an opening act on the "Waiting4U" tour with Cody Simpson and Greyson Chance.
Her debut EP "Not Gonna Cry" featured three songs: "Not Gonna Cry", "Worth Fighting For" and "Wishlist" and was released late 2010, though didn't gain popularity until 2011.
Her music video for "Colors," released in late March 2011, surpassed 100,000 views in about a month.
In 2012, her original cover video of Nicki Minaj's song "Starships" went viral on YouTube and surpassed a million views in a few short weeks.