Question: how long was Orange is the new blacks first season?
About the article "Orange Is the New Black", section "Production".

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In the 1970s, Orange Mound was billed as "the largest concentration of blacks in the United States except for Harlem in New York City."
The neighborhood provided a refuge for blacks moving to the city for the first time from rural areas.
Although the streets of the early Orange Mound were unpaved, it was a vibrant community in which a mix of residences, businesses, churches, and cultural centers flourished.
During the era of desegregation, Orange Mound entered a period of decline as younger residents began to move away. 
Fergie McCormick (born William Fergus McCormick 24 April 1939 in Ashburton, New Zealand) is a former New Zealand rugby union footballer who played for the All Blacks and Canterbury.
McCormick first played representative rugby for Canterbury in 1958 when he played first five-eighth against Wellington.
The following year he played twelve matches for Canterbury; the first of the season a 20–14 victory over the touring British Lions.
As well as playing regularly for the South Island, McCormick continued playing for Canterbury where he eventually switched to fullback.
In 1965 he was selected for his first Test for New Zealand (the "All Blacks"), which was a 20–3 victory over South Africa.
He was next selected for the All Blacks in 1967 for their tour of Canada, the British Isles and France.
He was a regular starter for the All Blacks and toured with them to South Africa in 1970.
He was dropped for the fourth Test of the South Africa tour and made his final appearance for the All Blacks against the British Lions in 1971.
McCormick continued to play for Canterbury, however.
When he retired, following the 1975 season, he had scored a record total of 1297 points for Canterbury.
He scored a total of 2065 points in 310 first class matches. 
 Source: Tri Nations Web This test was a milestone for Richie McCaw, who surpassed Sean Fitzpatrick as the highest capped All Blacks Captain.
The win is the 10th win in a row for the All Blacks over the Wallabies, a new record.
The All Blacks are the first team in the Tri Nations series to win undefeated since the expansion of the competition to 9 rounds, the first to go undefeated since 2003 and in the 2010 season have set records for the highest points gained (184) and tries (22).  
The Junior All Blacks play their Test matches at a variety of venues throughout New Zealand.
North Harbour Stadium was the venue for the first Junior All Blacks Test match in New Zealand against Samoa in 2006. 
Oliver first made the All Blacks as a reserve for a Bledisloe cup test match in 1995 aged 19.
He was drafted directly from the NZ U21s team.
He played his first game for the All Blacks the following year against Eastern Province in Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Remarkably, almost twenty years to the day after his father played his first game for the All Blacks on the same ground against the same opposition.
Oliver played his first test match against Fiji 1997.
Oliver created the first father and son captain combination for the All Blacks when he was appointed as All Blacks captain in 2001.
Father Frank Oliver captained the All Blacks in 1978 and was one of the hardmen of New Zealand rugby.
He then ruptured his achilles tendon at the end of the Super 12 season in 2002 which forced him to miss the entire All Black season.
Oliver then made the All Blacks the following year, Rueben Thorne was now the captain.
Oliver was dropped for the World Cup in Australia and was a surprise recall to the team in 2004 for the end of the year tour reflecting a desire by the coaching staff for the All Blacks to regain the forward power that so characterised the All Black team of 95 – 97.
From then until his retirement from international rugby after the 2007 Rugby World Cup, he was either the first choice hooker for the All Blacks or contending for first choice with Keven Mealamu.
In total he played 298 first class games.
and was in a member of the All Blacks for thirteen years – an astonishingly long time and a testament to Oliver's ability, resilience and tenacity.
Oliver was labelled as the "thinking man's rugby player" and in his book autobiography "Anton Oliver, Inside" (2005) he wrote about many issues that face the modern day All Blacks that had not be discussed before.
‘Inside’ was widely regarded as erudite, insightful and not the norm for a rugby book.