Question: When did Private Practice end up airing?
About the article "Private Practice (TV series)", section "Broadcast history".

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"Private Practice" started airing in broadcast syndication on weekends beginning September 15, 2012. 
United Kingdom.
In the first season, "Private Practice" aired on Tuesdays at 10pm on Living, with the episode airing again (which aired that night) on Living+1 an hour later. 
On May 11, 2012, ABC renewed "Private Practice" for a sixth season, which premiered on September 25, 2012.
Tim Daly, who plays Pete Wilder did not return to the main cast in season six.
In the sixth season premiere Violet finds out that Pete hasn't shown up for court and assumes that he ran off only to find out later that he had a heart attack jogging and died.
Charlotte finds outs that she's pregnant but is happy because her IUD will most likely destroy the pregnancy, only to find out she's pregnant with triplets.
After a difficult pregnancy and even delivering one of the triplets at 26 weeks, Charlotte and Cooper eventually have three healthy daughters.
The final episode of the series brings many happy endings: Addison and Jake marry; Sheldon quits the practice to spend time with his love who's dying of cancer; Sam and Naomi re-marry and will be having a second baby; Amelia has found the love of her life; Violet finally gets over her issues with Pete's death and announces she's started writing another book.
Shortly after the May renewal, speculation arose that this would be the final season of the series.
This appeared to be confirmed when Kate Walsh announced on , that she would leave "Private Practice" after the thirteenth episode of season six.
"Private Practice" creator Shonda Rhimes confirmed on October 19, 2012, that season six and the show would end with the thirteenth episode. 
Hunt was born in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1857.
He did not go to a law school, but instead read law in 1880 and immediately began a private practice at Fort Benton in the Montana Territory.
In a year, he was supplementing his private practice with a position as collector of customs for both the Idaho and Montana Territories.
He added yet another item to his professional plate as he was a member of the Montana Constitutional Convention of 1884.
In 1885, he gave up his position a collector of customs to become attorney general of the Montana Territory.
In 1887, he gave up both his private practice and his position as territorial attorney general.
When Montana became a state in 1889, Hunt briefly served as a member of the state legislature before becoming a judge of the First Montana State Judicial District later that year.
In 1894, he was promoted to Justice of the Montana Supreme Court. 
The asylum was established by Edward Long Fox and considered state of the art when it opened in 1806, having been built on moral treatment ideas pioneered at the York Retreat, which had opened in 1796.
Fox had an extensive private practice in Bristol and served as a physician at Bristol Infirmary before taking over a madhouse at Cleeve Hill in 1792.
He had a range of different businesses locally and was able to pay £4,000 for the Brislington Estate.
The site had previously been Brislington Common, which had been enclosed in 1780.
The site, on the main road between Bristol and Bath, now the A4, enabled him to attract wealthy clients from both cities.
Fox divided the patients at Brislington House according to social class, '1st', '2nd' and '3rd' class ladies and gentlemen, who were housed in different blocks, as well as behavioural presentation.
Fox insisted that patients should be separated from their families as they needed to move away from the conventional authority of the head of the household following the madness of King George III.
It had erroneously been suggested that the king become a patient at Brislington House.
Each block had access to courtyards, known as airing courts, and the asylum was surrounded by extensive grounds.
At the end of each courtyard were stone rooms used to house incontinent patients, who slept on straw beds.
All buildings were made from stone and iron, avoiding the use of wood because of the potential fire hazard.
Hot and cold plunge baths were also included, as Fox saw their use as an important part of treatment, which may have been related to his Quaker beliefs and John Wesley's advocacy of the practice.
The total construction cost around £35,000.
In addition to the wealthy private patients, paupers funded by parish funds were also admitted and kept in accommodation furthest from the central block, which was for the highest in society.
By 1844 there were 60 private patients.
The building was refronted and a chapel added in 1851.
The design of the buildings and the therapeutic regime were seen as models to be followed elsewhere, including at the General Lunatic Asylum of Nottingham at Sneinton, and the drafting of the 1808 County Asylums Act and Lunacy Act 1845.
The asylum continued to be owned and run by physicians from the Fox family until the Second World War.
The asylum did not become part of the National Health Service when it was formed in 1948, being categorised as a "disclaimed hospital".
In 1951 it was sold to the Royal United Hospital, who used it as a nurses' home until the 1980s, when it became a care home for the elderly.
In the 1990s it was converted into flats and its name changed to Long Fox Manor.