Question: How many episodes did Orange Is The New Black have in it's first season?
About the article "Orange Is the New Black", section "Production".

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Trim worked as director of photography for: 1 episode of "30 Rock".
4 episodes of "Cavemen".
28 episodes of "Weeds".
25 episodes of "Parks and Recreation".
He has worked in some producer capacity for: 36 episodes of "Weeds".
The entire first season of "Orange Is the New Black" (13 episodes).
Trim has directed: 1 episode of "Man Up!.
3 episodes of "Parks and Recreation".
16 episodes of "Weeds".
5 episodes of "Orange Is the New Black".
He has also worked in various other capacities, including cinematography.
His initial interested in entertainment was in lighting. 
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Season 2 (2014).
Filming of season two occurred from August 2013-February 2014.
As seen in the new teaser for Season 2, Lorraine Toussaint will have a role as a new inmate, Vee.
Also in the trailer, Pornstache, Red, Gloria, Nichols, Taystee, Bennett, Daya, Black Cindy, Crazy Eyes, Big Boo, Morello, and Taylor were all seen confirmed to be returning.
Laverne Cox, who plays Sophia Bursett has also tweeted about appearing on the season and Laura Prepon who plays Alex Vause was confirmed to be returning in more than four episodes.
On June 27, 2013, before posting the first season onto their server, Netflix renewed "Orange Is the New Black" for a 13-episode second season, which is scheduled to be available for streaming beginning on June 6 2014. 
The first season of "Black Jack Justice" was 12 episodes long.
From season two onward, there have been six episodes per season.
Currently, the series releases new episodes on the 15th of every month from September through February.
A "Showcase" series fills in the remaining months. 
"The Man From U.N.C.L.E."
rated so highly in America and the UK that MGM and the producers decided to film extra footage (often more adult to evoke Bond films) for two of the first season episodes and release them to theaters after they had aired on TV.
The episodes with the extra footage that made it to theaters were the original pilot, "The Vulcan Affair," retitled "To Trap a Spy" and also from the first season, "The Double Affair" retitled as "The Spy with My Face."
Both had added sex and violence, new sub-plots and guest stars not in the original TV episodes.
They were released in early 1966 as an "U.N.C.L.E."
double-feature program first run in neighborhood theaters, bypassing the customary downtown movie palaces which were still thriving in the mid-1960s and where new movies usually played for weeks and even months before coming to outlying screens.
A selling point to seeing these films on the big screen back then was that they were being shown in color, at a time when most people had only black and white TVs (and indeed the two first-season episodes that were expanded to feature length, while filmed in color, were only broadcast in black and white).
The words IN COLOR featured prominently on the trailers, TV spots, and posters for the film releases.
The episodes used to make U.N.C.L.E.
films were not included in the packages of television episodes screened outside the United States.
Subsequent two-part episodes, beginning with the second season premiere, "Alexander The Greater Affair," retitled "One Spy Too Many" for its theatrical release, were developed into one complete feature film with only occasional extra sexy and violent footage added to them, sometimes as just inserts.
In the case of "One Spy Too Many," a subplot featuring Yvonne Craig as an U.N.C.L.E.
operative carrying on a flirtatious relationship with Solo was also added to the film; Craig does not appear in the television episodes.
The later films were not released in America, only overseas, but the first few did well in American theaters and remain one of the rare examples of a television show released in paid theatrical engagements.
With the exception of the two-part episode "The Five Daughters Affair," shown as part of Granada Plus's run of the series, the episodes which became movies have never aired on British television.
The films in the series:  "To Trap a Spy" (1964)  "The Spy with My Face" (1965)  "One Spy Too Many" (1966)  "One of Our Spies is Missing" (1966)  "The Spy in the Green Hat" (1966)  "The Karate Killers" (1967)  "The Helicopter Spies" (1968)  "How to Steal the World" (1968)