document_title: Are You the One?

question_text: when does the new season of are you the one start

question_tokens: when does the new season of are you the one start

text: Are You the One?

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season

Originally aired

Number of cast members

All Perfect Matches Found?

Total Money Won

Season premiere

Season finale

1

January 21, 2014 (2014-01-21)

March 25, 2014 (2014-03-25)

20

Y

$1,000,000

2

October 6, 2014 (2014-10-06)

December 8, 2014 (2014-12-08)
21
Y
$1,000,000

3

September 24, 2015 (2015-09-24)

November 18, 2015 (2015-11-18)

20

Y

$750,000

4

June 13, 2016 (2016-06-13)

August 15, 2016 (2016-08-15)

20

Y

$750,000

5

January 11, 2017 (2017-01-11)

March 15, 2017 (2017-03-15)

22

N

$0

6

September 20, 2017 (2017-09-20)

December 6, 2017 (2017-12-06)

22

Y

$1,000,000

7

August 15, 2018 (2018-08-15)

2018 (2018)

22

N/A

text: Season 1 – Kauai, Hawaii[edit]

text: Filmed in Hawaii

text:
Guys

Cast Member[5]
Age
Hometown

Adam Kuhn

23

Sterling, Virginia

Andrean "Dre" McCoy

23

Atlanta, Georgia

Chris "Scali" Scali

24

Brooklyn, New York

Chris Tolleson

23

Virginia Beach

Dillan Ostrom

23

Finley, North Dakota

Ethan Diamond

23

Denver, Colorado

Joey Dillon

23

Atlanta, Georgia

John "JJ" Jacobs

25

Washington, DC

Ryan Malaty

24

Greeley, Colorado

Wesley "Wes" Buckles

25

Phoenix, Arizona

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Amber Lee

22

Austin, Texas

Ashleigh Feaster

23

Akron, Ohio

Brittany Baldassari

24

Boston, Massachusetts

Coleysia Chestnut

23

Selma, Alabama

Jacinda "Jacy" Rodriguez

24

Carolina, Puerto Rico

Jessica Perez

23

Miami, Florida

Kayla Lusby

22

Greenfield, Tennessee

Paige Brendel

22

Phoenix, Arizona

Shanley McIntee

24

Indianapolis, Indiana

Simone Kelly

23

Atlanta, Georgia

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6/7
8
9
10

Adam

Brittany
Shanley
Brittany
Amber
Shanley
Ashleigh
Shanley
Shanley
Shanley

Chris S.

Ashleigh
Simone
Paige
Paige
Simone
Brittany
Jacy
Ashleigh
Jacy

Chris T.

Jessica
Paige
Simone
Ashleigh
Paige
Paige
Paige
Paige
Paige

Dillan

Coleysia
Jessica
Coleysia
Coleysia
Coleysia
Coleysia
Coleysia
Coleysia
Coleysia

Dre

Jacy
Ashleigh
Ashleigh
Simone
Brittany
Shanley
Simone
Simone
Simone

Ethan

Shanley
Amber
Amber
Kayla
Amber
Amber
Amber
Amber
Amber

John

Simone
Jacy
Jessica
Shanley
Jacy
Jacy
Brittany
Jacy
Ashleigh

Joey

Paige
Brittany
Shanley
Jacy
Jessica
Simone
Jessica
Brittany
Brittany

Ryan

Amber
Kayla
Kayla
Brittany
Ashleigh
Jessica
Ashleigh
Jessica
Jessica

Wes

Kayla
Coleysia
Jacy
Jessica
Kayla
Kayla
Kayla
Kayla
Kayla

Correct Matches

2
4
2
2
5
5
7
8
10

text:
Girls
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6/7
8
9
10

Amber

Ryan
Ethan
Ethan
Adam
Ethan
Ethan
Ethan
Ethan
Ethan

Ashleigh

Chris S.
Dre
Dre
Chris T.
Ryan
Adam
Ryan
Chris S.
John

Brittany

Adam
Joey
Adam
Ryan
Dre
Chris S.
John
Joey
Joey

Coleysia

Dillan
Wes
Dillan
Dillan
Dillan
Dillan
Dillan
Dillan
Dillan

Jacy

Dre
John
Wes
Joey
John
John
Chris S.
John
Chris S.

Jessica

Chris T.
Dillan
John
Wes
Joey
Ryan
Joey
Ryan
Ryan

Kayla

Wes
Ryan
Ryan
Ethan
Wes
Wes
Wes
Wes
Wes

Paige

Joey
Chris T.
Chris S.
Chris S.
Chris T.
Chris T.
Chris T.
Chris T.
Chris T.

Shanley

Ethan
Adam
Joey
John
Adam
Dre
Adam
Adam
Adam

Simone

John
Chris S.
Chris T.
Dre
Chris S.
Joey
Dre
Dre
Dre

Correct Matches

2
4
2
2
5
5
7
8

10

text: Name  Confirmed Perfect Match  Name  Unconfirmed Perfect Match

text: In Week 5, Ryan Awarded the house 2 Truth Booths, which gave the house their first perfect match in Dillan and Coleysia.

text: Chris T. and Paige were a confirmed match in episode 6, but due to his relationship with Shanley, the episode ended with a "to be continued..." instead of a Match-up Ceremony.

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Episode

Result

Chris T. & Shanley

1

Not A Match

Ethan & Jessica

2

Not A Match

John & Simone

3

Not A Match

Dillan & Jessica

4

Not A Match

Dre & Ashleigh

5

Not A Match

Dillan & Coleysia

5

Perfect Match

Chris T. & Paige

6/7

Perfect Match

Ryan & Kayla

8

Not A Match

Wes & Kayla

9

Perfect Match

John & Jacy

10

Not A Match

text:
Week 9: Wes and Kayla didn't win the challenge. But Ryan Devlin mixed things up saying that the members not going on the dates would be the ones up for the truth booth.
Week 10: Dre was the ultimate winner of the massage challenge, therefore he was given the power to either send himself with a woman of his choosing or he could choose 2 others from the previous ceremony to send to the truth booth. He ultimately chose John and Jacy who were not a match.

text: MTV.com Clue[edit]

text:
Clue

Perfect Match

1

Ethan & Amber

2

Brittany & Joey

text: Baby Special and Reunion[edit]

text:
Baby Special and Reunion aired on September 29, 2014. During this reunion, the gender of Ethan and Amber's baby was revealed to be a girl. Both parents-to-be got emotional when they found out they were having a girl.  There were also conflicts between Scali and Jacy, Shanley and Chris T, and Ryan and Adam. The end of the episode resulted in most conflicts being resolved. Jacy stated that she would be moving to New York (where Scali is currently based) and they would take their relationship from there. Brittany told the camera that she would be taking Ryan home to meet her parents.
[8]

text: Shanley McIntee appeared on the U.S. version of the MTV dating show  Ex on the Beach.

text: The Challenge[edit]

text:
Cast Member

The Challenges

Challenges Won

Total Money Earned

Adam Kuhn

Battle of the Exes II

None

$0

Brittany Baldassari

Battle of the Exes II

None

$0

John "JJ" Jacobs

Battle of the Exes II

None

$0

Simone Kelly

Battle of the Exes II, Rivals III, XXX: Dirty 30

None

$0

Challenge in bold indicates that the contestant was a finalist on The Challenge.

text: Season 2 – San Juan, Puerto Rico[edit]

text: Filmed in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast
Age
Hometown

Alex Phillips

23

Los Angeles, California

Anthony Bartolotte

22

Chicago, Illinois

Brandon Tindel

25

Las Vegas, Nevada

Curtis Hadzicki

24

Cardiff, California

Dario Medrano

21

Salem, Massachusetts

Garland Brown

22

St. Louis, Missouri

John Moustis

22

Chicago, Illinois

Layton Jones

25

Greenville, Mississippi

Nathan "Nate" Siebenmark

22

Berrien Springs, Michigan

Tyler "Pratt" Pratt

23

Orlando, Florida

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Alexandria Kim

23

Carlsbad, California

Ashley Hall

21

San Marcos, Texas

Briana LaCuesta

21

San Diego, California

Christina LeBlanc

24

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Ellie Puckett

23

Hamlet, North Carolina

Jasmine Pendleton

22

San Diego, California

Jenni Knapmiller

22

Burnsville, Minnesota

Jessica Andreatta

22

Westchester, New York

Paris Eike

23

Denver, Colorado

Shelby Yardley

21

Derby, Kansas

Tyler Abron

21

Boston, Massachusetts

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Alex

Ellie
Christina
Jasmine
Tyler
Christina
Jessica
Jasmine
Jasmine
Jasmine
Jasmine

Anthony

Jessica
Alexandria
Jenni
Jenni
Ashley
Ellie
Briana
Jessica
Alexandria
Alexandria

Brandon

Christina
Tyler
Shelby
Ellie
Jasmine
Ashley
Tyler
Tyler
Briana
Briana

Curtis

Briana
Briana
Briana
Briana
Shelby
Shelby
Shelby
Shelby
Shelby
Shelby

Dario

Ashley
Shelby
Ashley
Shelby
Alexandria
Briana
Ashley
Ashley
Tyler
Ashley

Garland

Alexandria
Jasmine
Alexandria
Jasmine
Tyler
Tyler
Jessica
Alexandria
Jessica
Jessica

John

Jasmine
Ashley
Christina
Christina
Jenni
Alexandria
Jenni
Jenni
Jenni
Jenni

Layton

Jenni
Jessica
Ellie
Jessica
Briana
Jenni
Ellie
Ellie
Ashley
Christina & Tyler

Nathan

Shelby
Jenni
Jessica
Alexandria
Jessica
Jasmine
Christina
Briana
Ellie
Ellie

Pratt

Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris

Correct Matches

2
2
3
1
3
2
6
5
8
10

text:
Girls
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Alexandria

Garland
Anthony
Garland
Nathan
Dario
John
N/A
Garland
Anthony
Anthony

Ashley

Dario
John
Dario
N/A
Anthony
Brandon
Dario
Dario
Layton
Dario

Briana

Curtis
Curtis
Curtis
Curtis
Layton
Dario
Anthony
Nathan
Brandon
Brandon

Christina

Brandon
Alex
John
John
Alex
N/A
Nathan
N/A
N/A
Layton

Ellie

Alex
N/A
Layton
Brandon
N/A
Anthony
Layton
Layton
Nathan
Nathan

Jasmine

John
Garland
Alex
Garland
Brandon
Nathan
Alex
Alex
Alex
Alex

Jenni

Layton
Nathan
Anthony
Anthony
John
Layton
John
John
John
John

Jessica

Anthony
Layton
Nathan
Layton
Nathan
Alex
Garland
Anthony
Garland
Garland

Paris

Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt

Shelby

Nathan
Dario
Brandon
Dario
Curtis
Curtis
Curtis
Curtis
Curtis
Curtis

Tyler

N/A
Brandon
N/A
Alex
Garland
Garland
Brandon
Brandon
Dario
Layton

Correct Matches

2
2
3
1
3
2
6
5
8
10

text: Name  Confirmed Perfect Match  Name  Unconfirmed Perfect Match  N/A  This girl was not chosen in the match-up ceremony

text: Once the truth booth confirms a perfect match, that couple will go to the honeymoon suite and will automatically be paired up for the remainder of the match ceremonies.

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Episode

Result

Eleventh Girl

Brandon & Jessica

1

Not A Match

N/A

Brandon & Christina

2

Not A Match

N/A

Brandon & Alexandria

3

Not A Match

N/A

Pratt & Paris

4

Perfect Match

Not A Match

Curtis & Shelby

5

Perfect Match

Not A Match

John & Jasmine

6

Not A Match

N/A

John & Jenni

7

Perfect Match

Not A Match

Nathan & Christina

8

Not A Match

N/A

Alex & Jasmine

9

Perfect Match

Not A Match

Dario & Ashley

10

Perfect Match

Not A Match

text: After Filming[edit]

text:
Guy

Girl

Current Status

Alex

Jasmine

Not Together

Anthony

Ellie

Friends

Anthony

Jenni

Friends

Brandon

Briana

Friends

Brandon

Christina

Not Together

Curtis

Briana

Not Together

Curtis

Shelby

Not Together

Curtis

Jenni

Together

Dario

Ashley

Friends

Dario

Shelby

Not Together

Garland

Tyler

Not Together

John

Christina

Friends

John

Jenni

Not Together

Layton

Jessica

Not Together

Layton

Tyler

Not Together

Nathan

Briana

Roommates

Nathan

Ellie

Friends

Pratt

Paris

Not Together

text: Nathan "Nate" Siebenmark & Ellie Puckett returned for the Are You The One?: Second Chances and finished in 9th place.

text: The Challenge[edit]

text:
Cast Member

The Challenges

Challenges Won

Total Money Earned

Anthony Bartolotte

Invasion of the Champions

None

$0

Brandon Tindel

Rivals III

None

$0

Briana LaCuesta

Rivals III, XXX: Dirty 30

None

$0

Christina LeBlanc

Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III

None

$0

Dario Medrano

Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30

None

$0

Nathan "Nate" Siebenmark

Rivals III

None

$0

text: Challenge in bold indicates that the contestant was a finalist on The Challenge.

text: Season 3 – Kona, Hawaii[edit]

text: Filmed in Kona, Hawaii.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Alec Gonzalez

22

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Austin Sheets

22

Addison, Texas

Chuck Mowery

26

Maui, Hawaii

Connor Smith

25

Tinley Park, Illinois

Devin Walker-Molaghan

26

Northampton, Massachusetts

Hunter Barfield

22

Perry, Florida

Mike Crescenzo

24

Stony Brook, New York

Nelson Thomas

26

San Marcos, Texas

Tyler Johnson

25

Indianapolis, Indiana

Zak Longo

26

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Amanda Garcia

22

Westminster, Colorado

Britni Thornton

24

Augusta, Georgia

Chelsey Perkins

23

Orlando, Florida

Hannah Rathbun

22

Syracuse, New York

Kayla Brackett

22

Sandy Hook, Connecticut

Kiki Cooper

24

Ashburn, Virginia

Cheyenne Floyd

22

Los Angeles, California

Melanie Velez

23

Franklin Square, New York

Rashida Beach

23

Columbia, South Carolina

Stacey Gurnevich

24

Staten Island, New York

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Alec

Stacey
Chelsey
Stacey
Amanda
Stacey
Stacey
Rashida
Stacey
Stacey
Amanda

Austin

Kiki
Kiki
Amanda
Stacey
Hannah
Cheyenne
Kayla
Kiki
Cheyenne
Britni

Chuck

Hannah
Hannah
Kiki
Kiki
Kiki
Amanda
Melanie
Amanda
Rashida
Melanie

Connor

Chelsey
Kayla
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey
Chelsey

Devin

Melanie
Melanie
Rashida
Hannah
Cheyenne
Rashida
Britni
Rashida
Britni
Rashida

Hunter

Britni
Stacey
Britni
Rashida
Melanie
Britni
Amanda
Britni
Kayla
Hannah

Mike

Amanda
Amanda
Kayla
Kayla
Britni
Melanie
Stacey
Melanie
Kiki
Kiki

Nelson

Cheyenne
Cheyenne
Melanie
Britni
Rashida
Kiki
Kiki
Kayla
Amanda
Stacey

Tyler

Rashida
Rashida
Cheyenne
Melanie
Amanda
Hannah
Cheyenne
Cheyenne
Melanie
Cheyenne

Zak

Kayla
Britni
Hannah
Cheyenne
Kayla
Kayla
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Kayla

Correct Matches

2
0
3
2
2
3
3
3
2
10

text:
Girls
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Amanda

Mike
Mike
Austin
Alec
Tyler
Chuck
Hunter
Chuck
Nelson
Alec

Britni

Hunter
Zak
Hunter
Nelson
Mike
Hunter
Devin
Hunter
Devin
Austin

Chelsey

Connor
Alec
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor

Cheyenne

Nelson
Nelson
Tyler
Zak
Devin
Austin
Tyler
Tyler
Austin
Tyler

Hannah

Chuck
Chuck
Zak
Devin
Austin
Tyler
Zak
Zak
Zak
Hunter

Kayla

Zak
Connor
Mike
Mike
Zak
Zak
Austin
Nelson
Hunter
Zak

Kiki

Austin
Austin
Chuck
Chuck
Chuck
Nelson
Nelson
Austin
Mike
Mike

Melanie

Devin
Devin
Nelson
Tyler
Hunter
Mike
Chuck
Mike
Tyler
Chuck

Rashida

Tyler
Tyler
Devin
Hunter
Nelson
Devin
Alec
Devin
Chuck
Devin

Stacey

Alec
Hunter
Alec
Austin
Alec
Alec
Mike
Alec
Alec
Nelson

Correct Matches

2
0
3
2
2
3
3
3
2
10

text: Due to the blackout in Episode 2, the whole cast lost $250,000, lowering the total money at the end to $750,000, instead of $1,000,000.

text: In Episode 9, Mike was removed from the competition due to an altercation that turned violent with Amanda. Kiki was left without a match that week and was automatically paired with Mike. In the end it turned out that Mike and Kiki were perfect matches.

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Episode

Result

Hunter & Kiki

1

Not A Match

Devin & Kiki

2

Not A Match

Zak & Kiki

3

Not A Match

Chuck & Britni

4

Not A Match

Connor & Chelsey

5

Perfect Match

Chuck & Kiki

6

Not A Match

Alec & Melanie

7

Not A Match

Nelson & Kiki

8

Not A Match

Hunter & Britni

9

Not A Match

Zak & Kayla

10

Perfect Match

text: After Filming[edit]

text:
Guy

Girl

Current Status

Alec

Amanda

Not Together

Alec

Stacey

Not Together

Austin

Britni

Not Together

Chuck

Britni

Not Together

Chuck

Melanie

Not Together

Connor

Chelsey

Friends

Connor

Kayla

Friends

Devin

Kiki

Friends

Devin

Rashida

Friends

Hunter

Hannah

Not Together

Hunter

Stacey

Friends

Mike

Amanda

Friends

Mike

Kayla

Friends

Mike

Kiki

Not Together

Nelson

Cheyenne

Friends

Nelson

Stacey

Not Together

Tyler

Cheyenne

Friends

Tyler

Rashida

Not Together

Zak

Hannah

Together

Zak

Kayla

Not Together

text: Mike Crescenzo was later a cast member of the 32nd season of Real World, Real World Seattle: Bad Blood.

text: Devin Walker-Molaghan & Rashida Beach returned for the Are You The One?: Second Chances and finished in 1st place earning themselves $170,000.

text: The Challenge[edit]

text:
Cast member

The Challenges

Challenge Spin-offs

Challenges Won

Total Money Earned

Amanda Garcia

Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Final Reckoning, Season 33 TBD

–

None

$0

Britni Thornton

XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

–

None

$0

Cheyenne Floyd

Rivals III

–

None

$12,500

Chuck Mowery

Final Reckoning

–

None

$0

Devin Walker-Molaghan

Rivals III, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

Champs vs. Stars 3

None

$12,500+ $950 for charity

Hunter Barfield

Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Final Reckoning, Season 33 TBD

–

None

$0

Nelson Thomas

Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

–

None

$36,250

text: Season 4 – Maui, Hawaii[edit]

text:
Filmed in Maui, Hawaii.
Season four premiered on June 13, 2016.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Asaf Goren

25

Tel Aviv, Israel

Cam Bruckman

22

Fort Collins, Colorado

Cameron Kolbo

25

Hattiesburg, Mississippi

Giovanni Rivera

23

Bridgeport, Connecticut

John Humphrey

23

Norfolk, Nebraska

Morgan St. Pierre

24

Manhattan, New York

Prosper Muna

24

Albany, New York

Sam Handler

22

Barrington, Illinois

Stephen McHugh

24

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Tyler Norman

26

San Diego, California

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Alyssa Ortiz

22

Elgin, Illinois

Camille Satterwhite

23

Wheatley Heights, New York

Emma Sweigard

22

Parker, Colorado

Francesca Duncan

22

Manhattan, New York

Julia Rose

22

New Orleans, Louisiana

Kaylen Zahara

22

Compton, California

Mikala Thomas

22

Ocean City, New Jersey

Nicole Brown

22

Denver, Colorado

Tori Deal

23

Astoria, New York

Victoria Wyatt

22

Chino Hills, California

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9/10

Asaf

Francesca
Camille
Camille
Camille
Camille
Camille
Francesca
Camille
Tori
Kaylen

Cam

Victoria
Julia
Nicole
Emma
Emma
Victoria
Nicole
Tori
Nicole
Julia

Cameron

Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala
Mikala

Giovanni

Kaylen
Kaylen
Kaylen
Kaylen
Francesca
Francesca
Emma
Nicole
Francesca
Francesca

John

Emma
Nicole
Victoria
Victoria
Tori
Emma
Kaylen
Kaylen
Victoria
Victoria

Morgan

Julia
Alyssa
Francesca
Tori
Julia
Tori
Tori
Victoria
Julia
Tori

Prosper

Camille
Emma
Emma
Nicole
Victoria
Kaylen
Victoria
Francesca
Emma
Emma

Sam

Alyssa
Francesca
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa
Alyssa

Stephen

Nicole
Tori
Tori
Julia
Nicole
Julia
Julia
Julia
Kaylen
Nicole

Tyler

Tori
Victoria
Julia
Francesca
Kaylen
Nicole
Camille
Emma
Camille
Camille

Correct Matches

3
3
4
4
4
4
4
2
6
10

text:
Girls
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9/10

Alyssa

Sam
Morgan
Sam
Sam
Sam
Sam
Sam
Sam
Sam
Sam

Camille

Prosper
Asaf
Asaf
Asaf
Asaf
Asaf
Tyler
Asaf
Tyler
Tyler

Emma

John
Prosper
Prosper
Cam
Cam
John
Giovanni
Tyler
Prosper
Prosper

Francesca

Asaf
Sam
Morgan
Tyler
Giovanni
Giovanni
Asaf
Prosper
Giovanni
Giovanni

Julia

Morgan
Cam
Tyler
Stephen
Morgan
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Morgan
Cam

Kaylen

Giovanni
Giovanni
Giovanni
Giovanni
Tyler
Prosper
John
John
Stephen
Asaf

Mikala

Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron

Nicole

Stephen
John
Cam
Prosper
Stephen
Tyler
Cam
Giovanni
Cam
Stephen

Tori

Tyler
Stephen
Stephen
Morgan
John
Morgan
Morgan
Cam
Asaf
Morgan

Victoria

Cam
Tyler
John
John
Prosper
Cam
Prosper
Morgan
John
John

Correct Matches

3
3
4
4
4
4
4
2
6
10

text: Due to the blackout in Episode 8, the whole cast lost $250,000, lowering the total money at the end to $750,000, instead of $1,000,000.

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Episode

Result

Prosper & Tori

1

Not A Match

John & Julia

2

Not A Match

Cameron & Mikala

3

Perfect Match

Asaf & Tori

4

Not A Match

Giovanni & Kaylen

5

Not A Match

Sam & Alyssa

6

Perfect Match

Cam & Victoria

7

Not A Match

Giovanni & Julia

8

Not A Match

Prosper & Emma

9/10

Perfect Match

Cam & Julia

9/10

Perfect Match

text: After Filming[edit]

text:
Guy

Girl

Current Status

Cam

Carolina (season 5)

Together

Asaf

Francesca

Friends

Asaf

Kaylen

Not Together

Cam

Julia

Not Together

Cam

Victoria

Not Together

Cameron

Mikala

Not Together

Joe (Season 6)

Mikala

Together

Giovanni

Francesca

Friends

Giovanni

Kaylen

Not Together

John

Victoria

Not Together

Morgan

Tori

Friends

Prosper

Emma

Not Together

Sam

Alyssa

Not Together

Stephen

Julia

Together

Stephen

Nicole

Not Together

Tyler

Camille

Friends

text: Asaf Goren & Kaylen Zahara, Cameron Kolbo & Mikala Thomas, Giovanni Rivera & Francesca Duncan and Morgan St. Pierre & Tori Deal returned for the Are You The One?: Second Chances. Rivera and Duncan finished in 8th place after Duncan stole all of the money from Rivera. Goren and Zahara finished in 6th place. Kolbo & Thomas finished in 4th place. St. Pierre and Deal finished in 2nd place earning themselves $25,000.

text: Cameron Kolbo appeared on the U.S. version of the MTV dating show  Ex on the Beach.

text: The Challenge[edit]

text:
Cast Member

The Challenges

Challenge Spin-offs

Challenges Won

Total Money Earned

Tori Deal

XXX: Dirty 30,  Final Reckoning

Champs vs. Stars 2, Champs vs. Stars 3

None

$15,000+ $950 for charity

text: Note: Tori made an appearance on Vendettas for an elimination.

text: Season 5 – Cabarete, Dominican Republic[edit]

text: Filmed in Cabarete, Dominican Republic.

text: Season five premiered on January 11, 2017.[12]

text: This season featured 2 big changes. When a couple gets sent into the truth booth to see if they are a perfect match, the rest of the house can either vote to see if they are a perfect match, or earn $150,000, and not see the result of the couple. This only will pertain to certain weeks. Also, if the house blacks out at a match-up ceremony, their money will decrease by 50% each time instead of $250,000.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Andre Siemers

22

Burnsville, Minnesota

Derrick Henry

23

Charleston, South Carolina

Edward "Eddie" Williams

21

Bridgeton, New Jersey

Hayden Weaver

23

Anderson, Indiana

Jaylan Adlam

23

Atlanta, Georgia

Joey Amoia

23

Buffalo, New York

Michael Halpern

24

Tamarac, Florida

Mike Cerasani

25

Staten Island, New York

Osvaldo Romero

22

Chicago, Illinois

Ozzy Morales

24

San José, Costa Rica

Tyler O’Brien

22

Boca Raton, Florida

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Alicia Wright

23

Howell, New Jersey

Carolina Duarte

21

Sammamish, Washington

Casandra Martinez

22

Seabrook, Texas

Gianna Hammer

21

Doylestown, Ohio

Hannah Fugazzi

22

Brentwood, California

Kam Williams

21

Pennsauken, New Jersey

Kari Kowalski

22

New York, New York

Kathryn Palmer

22

Tallahassee, Florida

Shannon Duffy

22

Valencia, California

Taylor Selfridge

22

Yacolt, Washington

Tyranny Todd

22

Augusta, Georgia

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys

Week

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Andre

Alicia

Hannah

Kari

Casandra

Taylor

Taylor

Casandra

Gianna

Kathryn

Kathryn

Derrick

Kathryn

Alicia

Hannah

Gianna

Tyranny

Tyranny

Kari

Shannon

Casandra

Shannon (Casandra)

Edward

Kam

Shannon

Kam

Alicia

Kam

Kam

Kam

Kam

Kam

Kam

Hayden

Shannon

Taylor

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Carolina

Jaylan

Casandra

Kam

Casandra

Tyranny

Casandra

Hannah

Tyranny

Tyranny

Tyranny

Tyranny

Joey

Carolina

Carolina

Kathryn

Kathryn

Kathryn

Kathryn

Kathryn

Casandra

Hannah

Hannah (Shannon)

Michael

Hannah

Gianna

Taylor

Kari

Kari

Kari

Hannah

Kathryn

Kari

Kari

Mike

Kari

Casandra

Alicia

Kam

Alicia

Alicia

Gianna

Kari

Alicia

Alicia

Osvaldo

Tyranny

Kari

Tyranny

Taylor

Gianna

Gianna

Taylor

Taylor

Taylor

Taylor

Ozzy

Gianna

Kathryn

Gianna

Hannah

Hannah

Casandra

Alicia

Alicia

Gianna

Gianna

Tyler

Taylor

Tyranny

Shannon

Shannon

Shannon

Shannon

Shannon

Hannah

Shannon

Casandra (Hannah)

Correct Matches

2

0

4

4

4

4

4

5

9

8

text:
Girls

Week

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Alicia

Andre

Derrick

Mike

Edward

Mike

Mike

Ozzy

Ozzy

Mike

Mike

Carolina

Joey

Joey

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Hayden

Casandra

Jaylan

Mike

Jaylan

Andre

Jaylan

Ozzy

Andre

Joey

Derrick

Tyler (Derrick)

Gianna

Ozzy

Michael

Ozzy

Derrick

Osvaldo

Osvaldo

Mike

Andre

Ozzy

Ozzy

Hannah

Michael

Andre

Derrick

Ozzy

Ozzy

Jaylan

Michael

Tyler

Joey

Joey (Tyler)

Kam

Edward

Jaylan

Edward

Mike

Edward

Edward

Edward

Edward

Edward

Edward

Kari

Mike

Osvaldo

Andre

Michael

Michael

Michael

Derrick

Mike

Michael

Michael

Kathryn

Derrick

Ozzy

Joey

Joey

Joey

Joey

Joey

Michael

Andre

Andre

Shannon

Hayden

Edward

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Derrick

Tyler

Derrick (Joey)

Taylor

Tyler

Hayden

Michael

Osvaldo

Andre

Andre

Osvaldo

Osvaldo

Osvaldo

Osvaldo

Tyranny

Osvaldo

Tyler

Osvaldo

Jaylan

Derrick

Derrick

Jaylan

Jaylan

Jaylan

Jaylan

Correct Matches’’

2

0

4

4

4

4

4

5

9

8

text: Name  Confirmed Perfect Match  Name  Unconfirmed Perfect Match  Name  Confirmed Not A Match for the whole season. Correct Matching is in parentheses.

text: Due to the blackout in Episode 2, the whole cast lost $500,000, lowering the total money at the end to $500,000 instead of $1,000,000.

text: In Episode 9, the cast decided to take the trade offer instead of finding out if Derrick and Tyranny were a perfect match, which increased the total money at stake to $650,000

text: In Episode 10, the cast decided to take the trade offer instead of finding out if Joey and Casandra were a perfect match, which increased the total money at stake to $800,000

text: In Episode 10, the cast did not find all their perfect matches, winning no money at the end.

text: After the reunion, final Perfect Matches were revealed as the following:

text:
Guy

Girl

Andre

Kathryn

Derrick

Casandra

Edward

Kam

Hayden

Carolina

Jaylan

Tyranny

Joey

Shannon

Michael

Kari

Mike

Alicia

Osvaldo

Taylor

Ozzy

Gianna

Tyler

Hannah

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Episode

Result

Hayden & Gianna

1

Not A Match

Andre & Alicia

2

Not A Match

Ozzy & Carolina

3

Not A Match

Osvaldo & Tyranny

4

Not A Match

Edward & Kam

5

Perfect Match

Ozzy & Hannah

6

Not A Match

Andre & Taylor

7

Not A Match

Hayden & Carolina

8

Perfect Match

Derrick & Tyranny

9

Truth Booth Trade

Joey & Casandra

10

Truth Booth Trade

text: Note: In Episode 9, the cast decided to take the $150,000 trade instead of finding out if Derrick and Tyranny were a match. The result of their match is unavailable.

text: Note: In Episode 10, the cast decided to take the $150,000 trade instead of finding out if Joey and Casandra were a match. The result of their match is unavailable.

text: Note: Look at the revealed perfect matches this will give you the results of the Derrick/Tyranny and Joey/Casandra Truth Booths.

text: After Filming[edit]

text:
Guy

Girl

Current Status

Cam (season 4)

Carolina

Together

Andre

Kathryn

Not together

Andre

Taylor

Not together

Derrick

Casandra

Friends

Edward

Alicia

Not together

Edward

Kam

Not together

Hayden

Carolina

Not Together

Hayden

Gianna

Have one child together

Jaylan

Tyranny

Friends

Joey

Shannon

Friends

Michael

Kari

Friends

Mike

Casandra

Not Together

Mike

Alicia

Not Together

Osvaldo

Taylor

Friends

Osvaldo

Tyranny

Friends

Ozzy

Gianna

Friends

Ozzy

Hannah

Not Together

Ozzy

Carolina

Friends

Tyler

Hannah

Friends

Tyler

Shannon

Not Together

text: Derrick Henry & Casandra Martinez, Hayden Weaver & Carolina Duarte and Mike Cerasani & Alicia Wright returned for the Are You The One?: Second Chances. Henry and Martinez finished in 10th place. Weaver and Duarte finished in 7th place after Weaver stole all of the money from Duarte. Cerasani and Wright finished in 5th Place.

text: Alicia Wright, Andre Siemens, Derrick Henry and Taylor Selfridge appeared on the U.S. version of the MTV dating show  Ex on the Beach.

text: The Challenge[edit]

text:
Cast member

The Challenges

Challenge Spin-offs

Challenges Won

Total Money Earned

Alicia Wright

Vendettas

–

None

$0

Derrick Henry

XXX: Dirty 30,  Final Reckoning

–

None

$0

Edward Williams

Vendettas

–

None

$0

Kam Williams

Vendettas, Final Reckoning, Season 33 TBD

Champs vs. Stars 3

None

$0+$400 for charity

text: Season 6 – New Orleans, Louisiana[edit]

text: Filmed in New Orleans, Louisiana. The new host is Terrence J.

text: Season six premiered on September 20, 2017.[13]

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Anthony Martin

22

Inglewood, California

Clinton Moxam

22

Palm Bay, Florida

David “Shad” Shadpour

24

San Diego, California

Dimitri Valentin

26

Playa del Rey, California

Ethan Cohen

27

Sonoma, California

Joe Torgerson

23

Portland, Oregon

Kareem Fathalla

23

Avenel, New Jersey

Keith Klebacher

24

Manchester, New Jersey

Malcolm Drummer

25

West Palm Beach, Florida

Michael Johnson

21

Knoxville, Tennessee

Tyler Colon

21

Los Angeles, California

Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Alexis Eddy

21

Mannington, West Virginia

Alivia Hunter

21

Charleston, South Carolina

Audrey Diaz

23

Middletown, New York

Diandra Delgado

21

Teaneck, New Jersey

Geles Rodriguez

23

Los Fresnos, Texas

Jada Allen

21

Union City, New Jersey

Keyana Land

23

Boyertown, Pennsylvania

Nicole Spiller

21

Medway, Massachusetts

Nurys Mateo

22

Portland, Maine

Uche Nwosu

23

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Zoe Pugh

22

Scranton, Pennsylvania

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Anthony

Geles
Diandra
Jada
Keyana
Nicole
Keyana
Keyana
Alivia
Uche

Alexis

Clinton

Uche
Uche
Uche
Uche

Jada

Geles

Geles

Geles

Geles

Geles

Dimitri

Diandra
Nicole

Nurys

Alexis
Uche
Diandra
Diandra
Diandra
Audrey

Nurys

Ethan

Jada
Jada
Alexis
Nicole
Geles
Jada

Zoe

Alexis
Nurys

Zoe

Joe

Zoe
Audrey
Zoe
Zoe
Zoe
Alexis

Uche

Jada
Zoe

Uche

Kareem

Alivia
Alivia
Alivia

Diandra

Alivia
Nurys
Nurys
Nurys

Diandra

Diandra

Keith

Alexis
Alexis
Diandra
Nurys
Alexis
Zoe

Jada

Audrey

Jada

Jada

Malcolm

Nurys
Nurys
Geles

Alivia

Diandra

Alivia

Alexis
Uche
Alexis

Alivia

Michael

Keyana

Keyana

Audrey
Geles
Nurys
Uche
Audrey

Keyana

Keyana

Keyana

Shad

Audrey

Geles
Keyana

Audrey

Audrey

Audrey

Alivia
Zoe
Alivia

Audrey

Tyler

Nicole

Zoe

Nicole

Jada

Keyana

Nicole

Nicole

Nicole

Nicole

Nicole

Correct Matches

3
1
2
3

1
4
5
3
5
11

text:
Girls
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Alexis

Keith
Keith
Ethan
Dimitri
Keith
Joe
Malcolm

Ethan
Malcolm

Anthony

Alivia

Kareem
Kareem
Kareem

Malcolm

Kareem

Malcolm

Shad
Anthony
Shad

Malcolm

Audrey

Shad

Joe
Michael

Shad

Shad

Shad

Michael
Keith
Dimitri

Shad

Diandra

Dimitri
Anthony
Keith

Kareem

Malcolm
Dimitri
Dimitri
Dimitri

Kareem

Kareem

Geles

Anthony
Shad
Malcolm
Michael
Ethan

Clinton

Clinton

Clinton

Clinton

Clinton

Jada

Ethan
Ethan
Anthony
Tyler
Clinton
Ethan

Keith

Joe

Keith

Keith

Keyana

Michael

Michael

Shad
Anthony
Tyler
Anthony
Anthony

Michael

Michael

Michael

Nicole

Tyler

Dimitri

Tyler

Ethan

Anthony

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Tyler

Nurys

Malcolm
Malcolm

Dimitri

Keith
Michael
Kareem
Kareem
Kareem
Ethan

Dimitri

Uche

Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Dimitri
Michael

Joe

Malcolm

Anthony

Joe

Zoe

Joe
Tyler
Joe
Joe
Joe
Keith

Ethan

Shad
Joe

Ethan

Correct Matches

3
1
2
3
1
4
5
3
5
11

text:
Name  = Confirmed perfect match
 Name  = Unconfirmed perfect match

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Week

Result

Ethan & Keyana

1

No Match

Anthony & Geles

2

No Match

Malcolm & Nurys

3

No Match

Dimitri & Nicole

4

No Match

Clinton & Uche

5

No Match

Keith & Alexis

6

No Match

Keith & Alivia

7

No Match

Michael & Audrey

8

No Match

Tyler & Nicole

9

Perfect Match

Dimitri & Jada

10

No Match

text: After Filming[edit]

text:
Guy

Girl

Current Status

Anthony

Alexis

Friends

Anthony

Geles

Not Together

Clinton

Geles

Not Together

Clinton

Uche

Together

Dimitri

Nicole

Not Together

Dimitri

Nurys

Friends

Ethan

Zoe

Friends

Joe

Uche

Friends

Joe

Mikala (Season 4)

Together

Kareem

Alivia

Together

Kareem

Diandra

Friends

Keith

Alexis

Not Together

Keith

Jada

Friends

Malcolm

Alivia

Friends

Malcolm

Diandra

Not Together

Malcolm

Nurys

Not Together

Michael

Audrey

Not Together

Michael

Keyana

Friends

Shad

Audrey

Friends

Tyler

Nicole

Friends

text: At the reunion, it was confirmed that Keith was dating Carolina from season 5 and Anthony was dating Shannon from season 5.  Nurys is casually dating Nelson from season 3.[14]

text: Joe Torgerson appeared on the U.S. version of the MTV dating show  Ex on the Beach.

text: Season 7 – Kona, Hawaii II[edit]

text: Season seven will premiere on August 15, 2018.[15]

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Guys

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Andrew Couture

24

Reading, Massachusetts

Brett Ferri

26

Manhattan, New York

Cam Viney

24

Washington, D.C.

Daniel Vilk

22

Brooklyn, New York

Kwasi Opoku

24

Woodbridge, New Jersey

Lewis Belt

23

Oakland, California

Moe Elkhalil

22

Houston, Texas

Shamoy Persad

23

St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

Tevin Grant

22

Scottsdale, Arizona

Tomas Buenos

22

Miami, Florida

Zak Jones

21

Dallas, Texas

text:
Girls

Cast Member
Age
Hometown

Asia Woodley

22

Corona, California

Bria Hamilton

22

Vacaville, California

Cali Trepp

24

Chicago, Illinois

Jasmine Rodriguez

21

Williamstown, New Jersey

Kayla Umagat

22

Seattle, Washington

Kenya Scott

23

Queens, New York

Lauren Roush

23

Mason, West Virginia

Maria Elizondo

21

West New York, New Jersey

Morgan Fletcher

21

Silver Spring, Maryland

Nutsa Sikharulidze

21

Toms River, New Jersey

Samantha McKinnon

22

Chicago, Illinois

text: Progress[edit]

text:
Guys
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Andrew

Lauren
Morgan
Lauren
Nutsa
Samantha
Lauren
Lauren
Samantha
Cali

Brett

Cali
Asia
Cali
Kayla
Nutsa
Nutsa
Nutsa
Nutsa
Bria

Cam

Kayla
Kayla
Kayla
Asia
Kayla
Kayla
Cali
Lauren
Morgan

Daniel

Nutsa
Nutsa
Samantha
Lauren
Bria
Samantha
Samantha
Asia
Lauren

Kwasi

Asia
Lauren
Jasmine
Bria
Jasmine
Asia
Asia
Jasmine
Nutsa

Lewis

Samantha
Jasmine
Asia
Kenya
Lauren
Bria
Bria
Bria
Asia

Moe

Jasmine
Bria
Nutsa
Samantha
Asia
Jasmine
Jasmine
Kayla
Kayla

Shamoy

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Maria

Tevin

Kenya

Kenya

Kenya

Jasmine

Kenya

Kenya

Kenya

Kenya

Kenya

Kenya

Tomas

Morgan
Cali
Bria
Cali
Cali
Cali
Kayla
Morgan
Jasmine

Zak

Bria
Samantha
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Cali
Samantha

Correct Matches

3
3
3
2
4
4
4
4
4

text:
Girls
Week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Asia

Kwasi
Brett
Lewis
Cam
Moe
Kwasi
Kwasi
Daniel
Lewis

Bria

Zak
Moe
Tomas
Kwasi
Daniel
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Brett

Cali

Brett
Tomas
Brett
Tomas
Tomas
Tomas
Cam
Zak
Andrew

Jasmine

Moe
Lewis
Kwasi
Tevin
Kwasi
Moe
Moe
Kwasi
Tomas

Kayla

Cam
Cam
Cam
Brett
Cam
Cam
Tomas
Moe
Moe

Kenya

Tevin

Tevin

Tevin

Lewis

Tevin

Tevin

Tevin

Tevin

Tevin

Tevin

Lauren

Andrew
Kwasi
Andrew
Daniel
Lewis
Andrew
Andrew
Cam
Daniel

Maria

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Shamoy

Morgan

Tomas
Andrew
Zak
Zak
Zak
Zak
Zak
Tomas
Cam

Nutsa

Daniel
Daniel

Moe
Andrew
Brett
Brett
Brett
Brett
Kwasi

Samantha

Lewis
Zak
Daniel
Moe
Andrew
Daniel
Daniel
Andrew
Zak

Correct Matches

3
3
3
2
4
4
4
4
4

text: Truth Booths[edit]

text:
Couple

Week

Result

Tomas & Maria

1

No Match

Andrew & Asia

2

No Match

Shamoy & Maria

3

Perfect Match

Brett & Kenya

4

No Match

Zak & Bria

5

No Match

Brett & Cali

6

No Match

Zak & Nutsa

7

No Match

Tevin and Kenya

8

Perfect Match

Cam & Samantha

9

No Match

Brett & Nutsa

10

text: After Filming[edit]

text: Spinoffs[edit]

text: Second Chances[edit]

text: Filmed in Melbourne, Australia. Hosted by Karamo Brown. Premiered March 22, 2017.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Male Contestant
Female Contestant
Original Season
Finish

Devin Walker-Molaghan

Rashida Beach

AYTO? 3

Winners

Morgan St. Pierre

Tori Deal

AYTO? 4

Runners-Up

Adam Kuhn

Shanley McIntee

AYTO? 1

3rd Place

Cameron Kolbo

Mikala Thomas

AYTO? 4

4th Place

Mike Cerasani

Alicia Wright

AYTO? 5

5th Place

Asaf Goren

Kaylen Zahara

AYTO? 4

6th Place

Hayden Weaver

Carolina Duarte

AYTO? 5

7th Place

Giovanni "Gio" Rivera

Francesca Duncan

AYTO? 4

8th Place

Nathan "Nate" Siebenmark

Ellie Puckett

AYTO? 2

9th Place

Derrick Henry

Casandra Martinez

AYTO? 5

10th Place

text: Elimination progress[edit]

text:
Teams
Episodes

1
2
3
4[a]
5
6
7
8
9
10

Devin & Rashida

1st

6th

4th

N/A

1st

2nd

1st

2nd

1st

1st

Morgan & Tori

6th

3rd

1st

1st

2nd

4th

3rd

4th

2nd

2nd

Adam & Shanley

3rd

4th

2nd

N/A

4th

3rd

4th

1st

3rd

3rd

Cameron & Mikala

7th

5th

3rd

3rd

3rd

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

Mike & Alicia

9th

1st

6th

2nd

5th

5th

5th

Asaf & Kaylen

2nd

8th

8th

7th

6th

Hayden & Carolina

8th

2nd

5th

N/A

Giovanni & Francesca

5th

7th

7th

Nate & Ellie

4th

9th

Derrick & Casandra

10th

text: Bank Accounts[edit]

text:
Males
Episodes

1
2
3
4[a]
5
6
7
8
9
10

Devin

$40,000

$40,000

$40,000

$40,000

$60,000

$70,000

$90,000

$100,000

$120,000

$170,000

Morgan

$20,000

$25,000

$45,000

$65,000

$75,000

$75,000

$80,000

$40,000

$50,000

$25,000

Adam

$25,000

$25,000

$35,000

$35,000

$35,000

$40,000

$40,000

$60,000

$60,000

$0

Cameron

$20,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

$55,000

$65,000

$65,000

$0

Mike

$20,000

$40,000

$40,000

$50,000

$50,000

$25,000

$0

Asaf

$30,000

$30,000

$15,000

$7,500

$0

Hayden

$20,000

$30,000

$30,000

$30,000

Giovanni

$20,000

$20,000

$0

Nate

$20,000

$0

Derrick

$0

text:
Females
Episodes

1
2
3
4[a]
5
6
7
8
9
10

Rashida

$40,000

$40,000

$40,000

$40,000

$60,000

$70,000

$90,000

$100,000

$120,000

$170,000

Tori

$20,000

$25,000

$45,000

$65,000

$75,000

$75,000

$80,000

$40,000

$50,000

$25,000

Shanley

$25,000

$25,000

$35,000

$35,000

$35,000

$40,000

$40,000

$60,000

$60,000

$0

Mikala

$20,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

$55,000

$65,000

$65,000

$0

Alicia

$20,000

$40,000

$40,000

$50,000

$50,000

$25,000

$0

Kaylen

$30,000

$30,000

$15,000

$7,500

$0

Carolina

$20,000

$30,000

$30,000

$0

Francesca

$20,000

$20,000

$20,000

Ellie

$20,000

$0

Casandra

$0

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b c In Episode 4, only the top 3 teams and the last place team were revealed. Therefore, the 3 teams whose placement wasn't revealed didn't have a change in money.

text: Episodes[edit]

text: International versions[edit]

text:
Country
Local title
Host(s)
Channel
Broadcast
Jackpot

 Brazil

Are You the One? Brasil

Felipe Titto (1-3)Caio Castro (4)

MTV

February 1, 2015

R$500,000

 Denmark

Det perfekte match

Oliver Bjerrehuus

Kanal 4

February 5, 2015

 Mexico

Are You the One? El Match Perfecto

Roberto Carlo (1)Vadhir Derbez (2)

MTV

September 20, 2016

US$200,000

 France

10 couples parfaits

Elsa Fayer

NT1

July 3, 2017

€200,000

 Sweden

Are You the One? Sverige

Martin Björk

TV3

February 26, 2018

1,000,000 kr


document_title: Pledge of Allegiance (Bahamas)

question_text: who wrote the pledge of allegiance of the bahamas

root

text: Pledge of Allegiance (Bahamas)

text: The Pledge Of Allegiance is the national pledge of The Commonwealth of the Bahamas which was written by Rev. Philip Rahming.

tag: p

text: The Pledge[edit]

text: I Pledge my allegiance to the flag and to the Commonwealth of The Bahamas

text: For which it stands, one people united in love and service.[1]


document_title: Dinner Date

question_text: who does the voice on celebrity dinner date

text: Dinner Date

text:
Dinner Date

Genre

Dating game show
Cooking show

Voices of
Charlotte Hudson (2010-12)
Natalie Casey (2014-present)

Country of origin
United Kingdom

Original language(s)
English

No. of series
10

No. of episodes
209 approx.

Production

Executive producer(s)
Claire Collinson-Jones

Running time
60 minutes (inc. adverts)

Production company(s)
Hat Trick Productions

Release

Original network

ITV (2010-12)
ITVBe (2014-present)

Picture format
HDTV: 16:9

Original release
9 August 2010 (2010-08-09) – Present

tag: table

text: Dinner Date is a British cooking dating game show, which first aired on ITV from 9 August 2010 to 28 December 2012, with subsequent new series airing on sister channel ITVBe since 8 October 2014. The programme makes up a significant proportion of ITVBe's output, with several repeats airing daily. New-to-air episodes are generally scheduled on a weekly basis, although some episodes from the fifth series were stripped daily across weeknights.

text: The show involves a man or woman going for dinner at three different people's houses on consecutive nights and then subsequently choosing which of them they would like to go on a date to a restaurant with. At the end of the show, the viewers are told whether they are still dating or not.

text: A celebrity version of the show has also aired since its move to ITVBe, featuring well-known British media personalities as the date-selecting participant. Famous dinner daters have included former soap actors Joe Swash and Gemma Oaten, reality television stars Amy Childs, Hugo Taylor, Casey Batchelor, Charlie King, Vicky Pattison, Andy Jordan, Ashley James, Josie Gibson and Ricci Guarnaccio, Jasmin Walia, television presenter Matt Johnson, and So Solid Crew member Romeo Dunn.

text: International versions[edit]

text: The UK version of Dinner Date broadcasts in over 20 countries, including; Belgium, Bosnia, Denmark, Finland, Hong Kong and Taiwan, Hungary, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Macedonia, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, South Africa, Serbia and Sweden.

text: There is also an Australian version of Dinner Date which aired on the Seven Network in 2011 hosted by Manu Feildel and an South African version of the show.

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
Series
Episodes

1
30

2
30

3
40

4
24

5
20

6
26

7
21

text:
Celeb Series
Episodes

1
7

2
6

3
5


document_title: Paper size

question_text: what is the size of a typical poster

question_tokens: what is the size of a typical poster

text: Paper size

text: International paper sizes[edit]

text: The international paper size standard is ISO 216.  It is based on the German DIN 476 standard for paper sizes. ISO paper sizes are all based on a single aspect ratio of the square root of 2, or approximately 1:1.4142. There are different series, as well as several extensions.

text: The following international paper sizes are included in Cascading Style Sheets (CSS): A3, A4, A5, B4, B5.[2]

text: A series[edit]

text:
The base A0 size of paper is defined as having an area of 1 m2 and a dimension ratio of 1 to √2, making the A0 paper size exactly

2

4

{\displaystyle {\sqrt[{4}]{2}}}

 m ×

1

2

4

{\displaystyle {\frac {1}{\sqrt[{4}]{2}}}}

 m. Rounded to the nearest millimetre, that is 841 by 1,189 millimetres (33.1 in × 46.8 in).

text: Successive paper sizes in the series A1, A2, A3, and so forth, are defined by halving the preceding paper size across the larger dimension. This also effectively halves the area of each sheet. The most frequently used paper size is A4 measuring 210 by 297 millimetres (8.27 in × 11.7 in).

text: The significant advantage of this system is its scaling: if a sheet with an aspect ratio of √2 is divided into two equal halves parallel to its shortest sides, then the halves will again have an aspect ratio of √2. Folded brochures of any size can be made by using sheets of the next larger size, e.g. A4 sheets are folded to make A5 brochures. The system allows scaling without compromising the aspect ratio from one size to another—as provided by office photocopiers, e.g. enlarging A4 to A3 or reducing A3 to A4. Similarly, two sheets of A4 can be scaled down and fit exactly on 1 sheet without any cutoff or margins.

text: The behavior of the aspect ratio is easily proven: on a sheet of paper, let a be the long side and b be the short side; thus, a/b = √2. When the sheet of paper is folded in half widthwise, let c be the length of the new short side: c = a/2. If we take the ratio of the newly folded paper we have:

text:
b
c

=

b

a
2

=

2

a
b

=

2

2

=

2

{\displaystyle {\frac {b}{c}}={\frac {b}{\frac {a}{2}}}={\frac {2}{\frac {a}{b}}}={\frac {2}{\sqrt {2}}}={\sqrt {2}}}

text: Therefore, the aspect ratio is preserved for the new dimensions of the folded paper.

text: Weights are easy to calculate as well: a standard A4 sheet made from 80 g/m2 paper weighs 5 g (as it is 1⁄16 of an A0 page, measuring 1 m2), allowing one to easily compute the weight—and associated postage rate—by counting the number of sheets used.

text: The advantages of basing a paper size upon an aspect ratio of √2 were first noted in 1786 by the German scientist and philosopher Georg Christoph Lichtenberg.[3] The formats that became A2, A3, B3, B4 and B5 were developed in France on proposition of the mathematician Lazare Carnot and published for judiciary purpose in 1798 during the French Revolution.[4] Early in the 20th century, Dr Walter Porstmann turned Lichtenberg's idea into a proper system of different paper sizes. Porstmann's system was introduced as a DIN standard (DIN 476) in Germany in 1922, replacing a vast variety of other paper formats. Even today, the paper sizes are called "DIN A4" (IPA: [diːn.ʔaː.fiːɐ̯]) in everyday use in Germany and Austria.

text: The DIN 476 standard spread quickly to other countries. Before the outbreak of World War II, it had been adopted by the following countries:

text:
Belgium (1924)
Netherlands (1925)
Norway (1926)

Finland (1927)
Switzerland (1929)
Sweden (1930)

Soviet Union (1934)
Hungary (1938)
Italy (1939)

text: During World War II, the standard was adopted by Uruguay (1942), Argentina (1943) and Brazil (1943), and afterwards spread to other countries:

text:
Spain (1947)
Austria (1948)
Iran (1948)
Romania (1949)
Japan (1951)
Denmark (1953)
Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic and Slovakia) (1953)
Israel (1954)
Portugal (1954)
Yugoslavia (now Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo and Macedonia) (1956)
India (1957)

Poland (1957)
United Kingdom (1959)
Ireland (1959)
Venezuela (1962)
New Zealand (1963)
Iceland (1964)
Mexico (1965)
South Africa (1966)
France (1967)
Peru (1967)
Turkey (1967)

Chile (1968)
Greece (1970)
Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) (1970)
Singapore (1970)
Bangladesh (1972)
Thailand (1973)
Barbados (1973)
Australia (1974)
Ecuador (1974)
Colombia (1975)
Kuwait (1975)

text: By 1975, so many countries were using the German system that it was established as an ISO standard, as well as the official United Nations document format. By 1977, A4 was the standard letter format in 88 of 148 countries.  Today the standard has been adopted by all countries in the world except the United States and Canada. In Mexico, Costa Rica, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile, and the Philippines, the US letter format is still in common use, despite their official adoption of the ISO standard.

text: B series[edit]

text: In addition to the A series, there is a less common B series. The area of B series sheets is the geometric mean of successive A series sheets. So, B1 is between A0 and A1 in size, with an area of 0.707 m2 (1⁄√2 m2). As a result, B0 is 1 metre wide, and other sizes in the B series are a half, a quarter or further fractions of a metre wide. While less common in office use, it is used for a variety of special situations. Many posters use B-series paper or a close approximation, such as 50 cm × 70 cm; B5 is a relatively common choice for books. The B series is also used for envelopes and passports. The B-series is widely used in the printing industry to describe both paper sizes and printing press sizes, including digital presses. B3 paper is used to print two US letter or A4 pages side by side using imposition; four pages would be printed on B2, eight on B1, etc.

text: C series[edit]

text: The C series is usually used for envelopes and is defined in ISO 269. The area of C series sheets is the geometric mean of the areas of the A and B series sheets of the same number; for instance, the area of a C4 sheet is the geometric mean of the areas of an A4 sheet and a B4 sheet. This means that C4 is slightly larger than A4, and slightly smaller than B4. The practical usage of this is that a letter written on A4 paper fits inside a C4 envelope, and both A4 and C4 paper fits inside a B4 envelope.

text: Some envelope formats with mixed sides from adjacent sizes (and thus an approximate aspect ratio of 2:1) are also defined in national adaptations of the ISO standard, e.g. DIN C6/C5 is 114 mm × 229 mm where the common side to C5 and C6 is 162 mm.

text: Overview: ISO paper sizes[edit]

text:
ISO paper sizes in portrait view (with rounded inch values)

Format

A series[5]

B series[6]

C series[7]

Size

mm × mm
in × in

mm × mm
in × in

mm × mm
in × in

0

841 × 1189
33.1 × 46.8

1000 × 1414
39.4 × 55.7

917 × 1297
36.1 × 51.1

1

594 × 841
23.4 × 33.1

707 × 1000
27.8 × 39.4

648 × 917
25.5 × 36.1

2

420 × 594
16.5 × 23.4

500 × 707
19.7 × 27.8

458 × 648
18.0 × 25.5

3

297 × 420
11.7 × 16.5

353 × 500
13.9 × 19.7

324 × 458
12.8 × 18.0

4

210 × 297
8.27 × 11.7

250 × 353
9.84 × 13.9

229 × 324
9.02 × 12.8

5

148 × 210
5.83 ×  8.27

176 × 250
6.93 ×  9.84

162 × 229
6.38 ×  9.02

6

105 × 148
4.13 ×  5.83

125 × 176
4.92 ×  6.93

114 × 162
4.49 ×  6.38

7

74 × 105
2.91 ×  4.13

88 × 125
3.46 ×  4.92

81 × 114
3.19 ×  4.49

8

52 × 74
2.05 ×  2.91

62 × 88
2.44 ×  3.46

57 × 81
2.24 ×  3.19

9

37 × 52
1.46 ×  2.05

44 × 62
1.73 ×  2.44

40 × 57
1.57 ×  2.24

10

26 × 37
1.02 ×  1.46

31 × 44
1.22 ×  1.73

28 × 40
1.10 ×  1.57

i

(

α

A

⋅

2

−

i
+
1

2

)

×

(

α

A

⋅

2

−

i
2

)

,

{\displaystyle \left(\alpha _{A}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i+1}{2}}}\right)\times \left(\alpha _{A}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i}{2}}}\right),}

α

A

=
1000

mm

⋅

2

4

{\displaystyle \alpha _{A}=1000\,{\text{mm}}\cdot {\sqrt[{4}]{2}}}

(

α

B

⋅

2

−

i
+
1

2

)

×

(

α

B

⋅

2

−

i
2

)

,

{\displaystyle \left(\alpha _{B}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i+1}{2}}}\right)\times \left(\alpha _{B}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i}{2}}}\right),}

α

B

=
1000

mm

⋅

2

{\displaystyle \alpha _{B}=1000\,{\text{mm}}\cdot {\sqrt {2}}}

(

α

C

⋅

2

−

i
+
1

2

)

×

(

α

C

⋅

2

−

i
2

)

,

{\displaystyle \left(\alpha _{C}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i+1}{2}}}\right)\times \left(\alpha _{C}\cdot 2^{-{\frac {i}{2}}}\right),}

α

C

=
1000

mm

⋅

8

8

{\displaystyle \alpha _{C}=1000\,{\text{mm}}\cdot {\sqrt[{8}]{8}}}

text: The α variables are the distinct first terms in the three geometric progressions of the same common-ratio equal to the square root of two. Each of the three geometric progressions (corresponding to the three series A, B, C) is formed by all possible paper dimensions (length and width) of the series arranged in a decreasing order. This interesting arrangement of dimensions is also very useful - not only it forms a geometric progression with easy to remember formulae, it also has that each consecutive pair of values (like a sliding window of size 2) will automatically correspond to the dimensions of a standard paper format in the series.

text: The tolerances specified in the standard are

text:
±1.5 mm (0.06 in) for dimensions up to 150 mm (5.9 in),
±2 mm (0.08 in) for lengths in the range 150 to 600 mm (5.9 to 23.6 in) and
±3 mm (0.12 in) for any dimension above 600 mm (23.6 in).

tag: ul

text: German extensions[edit]

text: The German standard DIN 476 was published on 18 August 1922 and is the original specification of the A, B and C sizes. In 1991, it was split into DIN 476-1 for the A and B formats on the one hand and 476-2 for the C series on the other hand. The former has been withdrawn in 2002 in favor of adopting the international standard as DIN EN ISO 216, but part 2 has been retained and was last updated in 2008.

text: The first and the second editions of DIN 476 from 1922 and 1925 also included a D series.

text:
DIN D series paper sizes in portrait view (with rounded inch values)

Format

D series

Size

mm × mm
in × in

0

771 × 1090
30.4 × 42.9

1

545 × 771
21.5 × 30.4

2

385 × 545
15.2 × 21.5

3

272 × 385
10.7 × 15.2

4

192 × 272
7.56 × 10.7

5

136 × 192
5.35 ×  7.56

6

096 × 136
3.78 ×  5.35

7

068 × 096
2.68 ×  3.78

8

048 × 068
1.89 ×  2.68

text: The smallest formats specified originally were A13, B13, C8 and D8.

text:
DIN 476:1922 tiny formats (with rounded inch values)

Format
A
B

Size
mm × mm
in × in
mm × mm
in × in

11

18 × 26
0.71 × 1.02
22 × 31
0.87 × 1.22

12

13 × 18
0.51 × 0.71
15 × 22
0.59 × 0.87

13

09 × 13
0.35 × 0.51
11 × 15
0.43 × 0.59

text:
DIN 476 provides for formats larger than A0, denoted by a prefix factor. In particular, it lists the formats 2A0 and 4A0, which are twice and four times the size of A0 respectively.
However, ISO 216:2007 notes 2A0 and 4A0 in the table of Main series of trimmed sizes (ISO A series) as well: "The rarely used sizes [2A0 and 4A0] which follow also belong to this series."

text:
DIN 476 overformats (with rounded inch values)

Name
mm × mm
in × in

4A0

1682 × 2378
66.22 × 93.62

2A0

1189 × 1682
46.81 × 66.22

text: DIN 476 also used to specify slightly tighter tolerances than ISO 216:

text:
±1 mm (0.04 in) for dimensions up to 150 mm (5.9 in),
±1.5 mm (0.06 in) for lengths in the range 150 mm to 600 mm (5.9 to 23.6 in) and
±2 mm (0.08 in) for any dimension above 600 mm (23.6 in).

text: Swedish extensions[edit]

text: The Swedish standard SIS 014711[8]  generalized the ISO system of A, B, and C formats by adding D, E, F, and G formats to it. Its D format sits between a B format and the next larger A format (just like C sits between A and the next larger B). The remaining formats fit in between all these formats, such that the sequence of formats A4, E4, C4, G4, B4, F4, D4, H4, A3 is a geometric progression, in which the dimensions grow by a factor 16√2 from one size to the next. However, this SIS standard does not define any size between a D format and the next larger A format (called H in the previous example).

text: Of these additional formats, G5 (169 × 239 mm) and E5 (155 × 220 mm) are popular in Sweden and the Netherlands for printing dissertations,[9] but the other formats have not turned out to be particularly useful in practice and they have not been adopted internationally.

text: The Swedish and German D series basically contain the same sizes, but are offset by one, i.e. DIN D4 equals SIS D5 and so on.

text:
SIS 014711 formulas,[10] including hypothetical H series, n = 0…9, r = 8√2, s = 1⁄√2

Designation

Longer edge

Shorter edge

(Hn)

r+5½ × sn

r+1½ × sn

Dn

r+5 × sn

r+1 × sn

Fn

r+4½ × sn

r+½ × sn

Bn

r+4 × sn

r 0 × sn

Gn

r+3½ × sn

r−½ × sn

Cn

r+3 × sn

r−1 × sn

En

r+2½ × sn

r−1½ × sn

An

r+2 × sn

r−2 × sn

text: Japanese B-series variant[edit]

text: The JIS defines two main series of paper sizes. The JIS A-series is identical to the ISO A-series, but with slightly different tolerances. The area of B-series paper is 1.5 times that of the corresponding A-paper (instead of the factor √2 = 1.414... for the ISO B-series), so the length ratio is approximately 1.22 times the length of the corresponding A-series paper. The aspect ratio of the paper is the same as for A-series paper. Both A- and B-series paper is widely available in Japan, Taiwan and China, and most photocopiers are loaded with at least A4 and either one of A3, B4 and B5 paper.

text: There are also a number of traditional paper sizes, which are now used mostly by printers. The most common of these old series are the Shiroku-ban and the Kiku paper sizes.

text:
JIS paper sizes (plus rounded inch values)

Format

B series

Shiroku ban

Kiku

Size

mm × mm
in × in

mm × mm
in × in

mm × mm
in × in

0

1030 × 1456
40.55 × 57.32

1

728 × 1030
28.66 × 40.55

2

515 × 728
20.28 × 28.66

3

364 × 515
14.33 × 20.28

4

257 × 364
10.12 × 14.33

264 × 379
10.39 × 14.92

227 × 306
8.94 × 12.05

5

182 × 257
7.17 × 10.12

189 × 262
7.44 × 10.31

151 × 227
5.94 ×  8.94

6

128 × 182
5.04 ×  7.17

127 × 188
5.00 ×  7.40

7

91 × 128
3.58 ×  5.04

8

64 × 91
2.52 ×  3.58

9

45 × 64
1.77 ×  2.52

10

32 × 45
1.26 ×  1.77

11

22 × 32
0.87 ×  1.26

12

16 × 22
0.63 ×  0.87

text: Following Japanese paper sizes are included in Cascading Style Sheets (CSS): JIS-B4, JIS-B5.[2]

text: Chinese extensions[edit]

text: The Chinese standard GB/T 148-1997[11], which replaced GB 148-1989, documents the standard ISO series, A and B, but adds a custom D series. This Chinese format originates from the Republic of China (1912–49). The D series is not identical to the Swedish D series. It does not strictly follow the same principles as ISO paper sizes: The aspect ratio is only very roughly √2. The short side of a size is always 4 mm longer than the long side of the next smaller size. The long side of a size is always exactly – i.e. without further rounding – twice as long as the short side of the next smaller size.

text:
SAC paper sizes (with rounded inch values and raw sizes)

Format

D series

Aspect ratio

Alias

Untrimmed sizes

Size

mm × mm
in × in

mm × mm
in × in

0

764 × 1064
29.9 × 41.9
1.3927

1K

787 × 1092
31.0 × 43.0

1

532 × 760
20.9 × 29.9
1.4286

2K

546 × 787
21.5 × 31.0

2

380 × 528
15.0 × 20.8
1.3895

4K

393 × 546
15.5 × 21.5

3

264 × 376
10.4 × 14.8
1.4242

8K

273 × 393
10.7 × 15.5

4

188 × 260
7.4 × 10.2
1.3830

16K

196 × 273
7.7 × 10.7

5

130 × 184
5.1 × 7.2
1.4154

32K

136 × 196
5.4 × 7.7

6

92 × 126
3.6 × 5.0
1.3696

64K

98 × 136
3.9 × 5.4

text: Soviet variants[edit]

text:
The general adaptation of ISO 216 in the Soviet Union was GOST 9327-60.
In its 1960 version, it lists formats down to A13, B12 and C8 and also specifies ½, ¼ and ⅛ prefixes for halving the shorter side (repeatedly), e.g. ½A4 = 105 mm × 297 mm.

text:
A standard for technical drawings from 1960, GOST 3450-60[12], introduces alternative numeric format designations to deal with very high or very wide sheets.
These 2-digit codes are based upon A4 = "11": The first digit is the factor the longer side (297 mm) is multiplied by and the second digit is the one for the shorter side (210 mm), so "24" is 2×297 mm × 4×210 mm = 594 mm × 840 mm.

text:
Soviet formats with multiplied shorter side (mm×mm)

n

(×1)
×2
×3
×4
×5
×6

A0

841×1189
1682×1189
2523×1189
3364×1189
4204×1189
5045×1189

A1

594×841
= A0
1784×841
2378×841
2973×841
3568×841

A2

420×594
= A1
1261×595
1682×595
2102×595
2523×595

A3

297×420
= A2
892×420
1189×420
1487×420
1784×420

A4

210×297
= A3
631×297
841×297
1051×297
1261×297

A5

148×210
= A4
446×210
595×210
743×210
892×210

text:
GOST 3450-60 was replaced 8 years later by ESKD GOST 2301-68[13], but the numeric designations remained in popular use much longer.
The new designations were not purely numeric, but consisted of the ISO label followed by an 'x', or possibly the multiplication sign '×', and the factor, e.g. DIN 2A0 = GOST A0×2, but DIN 4A0 ≠ GOST A0×4, also listed are: A0×3, A1×3, A1×4, A2×3–A2×5, A3×3–A3×7, A4×3–A4×9. The formats …×1 and …×2 usually would be aliases for existing formats.

text: North American paper sizes[edit]

text: Loose sizes[edit]

text:
North American paper sizes

Size

in × in
mm × mm
Aspect ratio

Letter

8 1⁄2 × 11
216 × 279
1.2941…

Legal

8 1⁄2 × 14
216 × 356
1.6470…

Tabloid

11 × 17
279 × 432
1.54

Ledger[14]

17 × 11
432 × 279
0.6470…

Junior Legal

5 × 8
127 × 203
1.6

Half Letter, Memo

5 1⁄2 × 8 1⁄2
140 × 216
1.54

Government Letter

8 × 10 1⁄2
203 × 267
1.3125

Government Legal

8 1⁄2 × 13
216 × 330
1.5294…

text: The United States, Canada, and the Philippines[1] primarily use a different system of paper sizes compared to the rest of the world. The current standard sizes are unique to those countries, although due to the size of the North American market and proliferation of both software and printing hardware from the region, other parts of the world have become increasingly familiar with these sizes (though not necessarily the paper itself). Some traditional North American inch-based sizes differ from the Imperial British sizes described below.

text: Common loose sizes[edit]

text: Letter, Legal and Ledger/Tabloid are by far the most commonly used of these for everyday activities, and the only ones included in Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).

text: The origins of the exact dimensions of Letter size paper (8 1⁄2 in × 11 in or 216 mm × 279 mm) are lost in tradition and not well documented. The American Forest and Paper Association argues that the dimension originates from the days of manual paper making, and that the 11-inch length of the page is about a quarter of "the average maximum stretch of an experienced vatman's arms."[15] However, this does not explain the width or aspect ratio.

text: Outside of North America, Letter size may also be known as "American Quarto".[16] If one accepts some trimming, the size is indeed one quarter of the old Imperial paper size known as Demy, 17 1⁄2 in × 22 1⁄2 in (444 mm × 572 mm).[17]

text: Usage and adoption[edit]

text:
Latin-American inch-based paper sizes[need quotation to verify]

Size
Equivalent
mm × mm
in × in
Ratio

Carta
Letter, ANSI A

216 × 279
8½ × 11
1.2916

Oficio, Folio
Government Legal

216 × 330
8½ × 13
1.527

Extra Tabloide
Arch B

305 × 457
12 × 18
1.5

text: US paper sizes are currently standard in the United States and are the most commonly used formats at least in the Philippines, most of Mesoamerica[18] and Chile. The latter use US Letter, but their Legal size is one inch shorter than its US equivalent.[19]

text: Mexico and Colombia, for instance, have adopted the ISO standard, but US Letter format is still the system in use throughout the country. It is virtually impossible to encounter ISO standard papers in day-to-day uses, with Carta (Letter), Oficio (Government-Legal) and Doble carta (Ledger/Tabloid) being nearly universal.

text: In Canada, US paper sizes are a de facto standard. The government, however, also uses ISO paper sizes.

text: Variant loose sizes[edit]

text: There is an additional paper size, 8 in × 10 1⁄2 in (203 mm × 267 mm), to which the name Government-Letter was given by the IEEE Printer Working Group (PWG). It was prescribed by Herbert Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce to be used for US government forms, apparently to enable discounts from the purchase of paper for schools, but more likely due to the standard use of trimming books (after binding) and paper from the standard letter size paper to produce consistency and allow "bleed" printing. In later years, as photocopy machines proliferated, citizens wanted to make photocopies of the forms, but the machines did not generally have this size paper in their bins. Ronald Reagan therefore had the US government switch to regular Letter size, which is both half an inch longer and wider.[15] The former government size is still commonly used in spiral-bound notebooks, for children's writing and the like, a result of trimming from the current Letter dimensions.

text: By extension of the American standards, the halved Letter size, 5 1⁄2 in × 8 in (140 mm × 203 mm), meets the needs of many applications. It is variably known as Statement, Stationery, Memo, Half Letter, Half A (from ANSI sizes) or simply Half Size. Like the similar-sized ISO A5, it is used for everything from personal letter writing to official aeronautical maps. Organizers, notepads, and diaries also often use this size of paper; thus 3-ring binders are also available in this size. Booklets of this size are created using word processing tools with landscape printing in two columns on letter paper which are then cut or folded into the final size.

text: Standardized American paper sizes[edit]

text: In 1996, the American National Standards Institute adopted ANSI/ASME Y14.1 which defined a regular series of paper sizes based upon the de facto standard 8 1⁄2 in × 11 in (216 mm × 279 mm) Letter size which it assigned "ANSI A", intended for technical drawings, hence sometimes labeled "Engineering". This series is somewhat similar to the ISO standard in that cutting a sheet in half would produce two sheets of the next smaller size and therefore also includes Ledger/Tabloid as "ANSI B". Unlike the ISO standard, however, the arbitrary base sides forces this series to have two alternating aspect ratios. For example, ANSI A is less elongated than A4, while ANSI B is more elongated than A3.

text: The Canadian standard CAN2-9.60-M76 and its successor CAN/CGSB-9.60-94 "Paper Sizes for Correspondence" specified paper sizes P1 through P6, which are the ANSI paper sizes rounded to the nearest 5 mm.[20] All custom Canadian paper size standards were withdrawn in 2012 and  the respective ISO standards took their places.

text:
Canadian custom paper size standards

Title
Original
Release
Replacement
Release
Withdrawal

Paper Sizes for Correspondence
CAN2-9.60-M76
1976-04
CAN/CGSB-9.60-94
1994-07
2012-04

Paper Sizes for Printing
CAN2-9.61-M76
1976-04
CAN/CGSB-9.61-94
1994-07
2012-04

Paper Sizes for Single Part Continuous Business Forms
CAN2-9.62-81
1981-12
CAN/CGSB-9.62-94
1994-07
2012-04

Drawing Sheet Sizes
CAN2-9.64-M79
1979-04
CAN/CGSB-9.64-94
1994-07
2012-04

Common Image Area for Paper Sizes P4 and A4
CAN2-200.2-M79
1979-04

2012-03

text: With care, documents can be prepared so that the text and images fit on either ANSI or their equivalent ISO sheets at 1:1 reproduction scale.

text:
ANSI and CAN paper sizes

US size

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio
Canadian size (mm × mm)
Similar size (mm × mm)

N/A
CAN P6
107 × 140
ISO A6
105 × 148

N/A
CAN P5
140 × 215
ISO A5
148 × 210

ANSI A

8 1⁄2 × 11
216 × 279
1.2941
CAN P4
215 × 280
ISO A4
210 × 297

ANSI B

11 × 17
279 × 432
1.5455
CAN P3
280 × 430
ISO A3
297 × 420

ANSI C

17 × 22
432 × 559
1.2941
CAN P2
430 × 560
ISO A2
420 × 594

ANSI D

22 × 34
559 × 864
1.5455
CAN P1
560 × 860
ISO A1
594 × 841

ANSI E

34 × 44
864 × 1118
1.2941
N/A
ISO A0
841 × 1187

text: Other, informal, larger sizes continuing the alphabetic series illustrated above exist, but they are not part of the series per se, because they do not exhibit the same aspect ratios. For example, Engineering F size is 28 in × 40 in or 711 mm × 1,016 mm with ca. 1.4286:1; it is commonly required for NAVFAC drawings, but is generally less commonly used. Engineering G size is 22 1⁄2 in (572 mm) high, but it is a roll format with a variable width up to 90 in (2,286 mm) in increments of 8 1⁄2 in (216 mm). Engineering H through N sizes are also roll formats.

text: Such huge sheets were at one time used for full-scale layouts of aircraft parts, automotive parts, wiring harnesses and the like, but are slowly being phased out, due to widespread use of computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM). Some visual arts fields also continue to use these paper formats for large-scale printouts, such as for displaying digitally painted character renderings at life-size as references for makeup artists and costume designers, or to provide an immersive landscape reference.

text: Architectural sizes[edit]

text: In addition to the system as listed above, there is a corresponding series of paper sizes used for architectural purposes defined in  the same standard, ANSI/ASME Y14.1, which is usually abbreviated "Arch". This series also shares the property that bisecting each size produces two of the size below, with alternating aspect ratios. It may be preferred by North American architects because the aspect ratios (4:3 and 3:2) are ratios of small integers, unlike their ANSI (or ISO) counterparts. Furthermore, the aspect ratio 4:3 matches the traditional aspect ratio for computer displays.

text: The size Arch E1 has a different aspect ratio because it derives from adding 6 inches to each side of Arch D or subtracting the same amount from Arch E. An intermediate size between Arch C and D with a long side of 30 inches (760 mm) does not exist.

text:
US architectural standard paper sizes[21]

Names

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

Arch A
Arch 1

9 × 12
229 × 305
3:4

Arch B
Arch 2

12 × 18
305 × 457
2:3

Arch C
Arch 3

18 × 24
457 × 610
3:4

Arch D
Arch 4

24 × 36
610 × 914
2:3

Arch E1
Arch 5

30 × 42
762 × 1067
5:7

Arch E
Arch 6

36 × 48
914 × 1219
3:4

Arch E2[need quotation to verify]

26 × 38
660 × 965
13:19

Arch E3[need quotation to verify]

27 × 39
686 × 991
9:13

text: Other sizes[edit]

text: This table may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: some entries repeat sizes defined elsewhere, some specify mere aliases, others are unsourced and there is no explanatory prose. Please help improve this table if you can. (July 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Assorted sizes[need quotation to verify]

Name

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

Organizer J

2 3⁄4 × 5
70 × 127
≈1.8142

Marching band flip-folder

6 3⁄4 × 5 1⁄4
171 × 133
≈1.2857

Choral Octavo

6 3⁄4 × 10 1⁄2
171 × 267
≈1.55

Fanfold 12 × 8.5

8 1⁄2 × 12
216 × 304
≈1.4118

US Std Fanfold

11 × 14 7⁄8
279 × 377
≈1.3513

text: Notebook sizes[edit]

text: The sizes listed above are for paper sold loose in reams. There are many sizes of tablets of paper, that is, sheets of paper bound at one edge, usually by a strip of plastic or hardened PVA adhesive. Often there is a pad of cardboard (also known as chipboard or greyboard) at the bottom of the stack. Such a tablet serves as a portable writing surface, and the sheets often have lines printed on them, usually in non-repro blue, to make writing in a line easier. An older means of binding is to have the sheets stapled to the cardboard along the top of the tablet; there is a line of perforated holes across every page just below the top edge from which any page may be torn off. Lastly, a pad of sheets each weakly stuck with adhesive to the sheet below, trademarked as "Post-It" or "Stick-Em" and available in various sizes, serve as a sort of tablet.

text: "Letter pads" are 8 1⁄2 by 11 inches (215.9 by 279.4 mm), while the term "legal pad" is often used by laymen to refer to pads of various sizes including those of 8 1⁄2 by 14 inches (215.9 by 355.6 mm). There are "steno pads" (used by stenographers) of 6 by 9 inches (152.4 by 228.6 mm).

text: In countries where the ISO sizes are standard, most notebooks and tablets are sized to ISO specifications (for example, most newsagents in Australia stock A4 and A3 tablets).

text: Office sizes[edit]

text:
US personal organizers (Rounded Inches)

Company
Name
in × in
mm × mm
Holes

Filofax[22]

M2

2 1⁄2 × 4
64 × 103
3 holes

Mini

2 5⁄8 × 4 1⁄8
67 × 105
5 holes

Pocket

3 1⁄6 × 4 3⁄4
81 × 120
6 holes

Personal, Slimline

3 3⁄4 × 6 3⁄4
95 × 171
6 holes

A5

(513/16 × 89/32)
148 × 210
6 holes

Deskfax (B5)

(615/16 × 927/32)

176 × 250
9 holes

A4

(89/32 × 1111/16)

210 × 297
4 holes

Franklin Planner[23]

Micro (⅛-Letter)

2 5⁄8 × 4 1⁄4
67 × 108

Pocket

3 1⁄2 × 6
89 × 152

Compact

4 1⁄4 × 6 3⁄4
108 × 171

Classic (½-Letter)

5 1⁄2 × 8 1⁄2
140 × 216

Monarch (Letter)

8 1⁄2 × 11
216 × 280

Jeppesen

Aeronautical Chart (½-Letter)

5 1⁄2 × 8 1⁄2
140 × 216
7 holes

FAA

3 holes at top

text:
US Index and business cards

Name

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

Index card

3 × 5
76 × 127
1.6

4 × 6
102 × 152
1.5

5 × 8
127 × 203
1.6

International business card

2 1⁄8 × 3.37
53.98 × 85.6
1.586

US business card

2 × 3 1⁄2
51 × 89
1.75

Japanese business card

ca. 2 1⁄6 × 3 1⁄2
55 × 91
1.654

Hungarian business card

ca. 2 × 3 1⁄2
50 × 90
1.8

text: The international business card has the same size as the smallest rectangle containing a credit card. However, credit card size, as defined in ISO/IEC 7810, also specifies rounded corners and thickness.

text: Photography sizes[edit]

text: This table may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: Names need explanation, i.e. expansion of acronyms. Please help improve this table if you can. (November 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
US photographic paper sizes

Name

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

2R

2 1⁄2 × 3 1⁄2
64 × 89
1.4

-

3 × 5
76 × 127
1.6

LD, DSC

3 1⁄2 × 4 2⁄3
89 × 119
1.3 (4:3)

3R, L

3 1⁄2 × 5
89 × 127
≈1.4286

LW

3 1⁄2 × 5 1⁄4
89 × 133
1.5 (3:2)

KGD

4 × 5 1⁄3
102 × 136
1.3 (4:3)

4R, KG

4 × 6
102 × 152
1.5 (3:2)

2LD, DSCW

5 × 6 2⁄3
127 × 169
1.3 (4:3)

5R, 2L

5 × 7
127 × 178
1.4

2LW

5 × 7 1⁄2
127 × 190
1.5 (3:2)

6R

6 × 8
152 × 203
1.3 (4:3)

8R, 6P

8 × 10
203 × 254
1.25

S8R, 6PW

8 × 12
203 × 305
1.5 (3:2)

11R

11 × 14
279 × 356
1.27

A3+, Super B

13 × 19
330 × 483
≈1.46154

text: Postage sizes[edit]

text:
US Postal postcard size limitations[24]

Dimension

Minimum (inch)
Maximum (inch)

Height

3 1⁄2
4 1⁄4

Width

5
6

Thickness

0.007
0.016

text:
This implies that all postcards have a width:height aspect ratio
in the range 1.18 to 1.71.
The only ISO 216 size in the post card range is A6.

text: Grain[edit]

text: Most industry standards express the direction of the grain last when giving dimensions (that is, 17 × 11 inches is short grain paper and 11 × 17 inches is long grain paper), although alternatively the grain alignment can be explicitly indicated with an underline (11 × 17 is short grain) or the letter "M" for "machine" (11M × 17 is short grain). Grain is important because paper will crack if folded across the grain: for example, if a sheet 17 × 11 inches is to be folded to divide the sheet into two 8.5 × 11 halves, then the grain will be along the 11-inch side.[25] Paper intended to be fed into a machine that will bend the paper around rollers, such as a printing press, photocopier or typewriter, should be fed grain side first so that the axis of the rollers is along the grain.

text: Traditional inch-based paper sizes[edit]

text: Traditionally, a number of different sizes were defined for large sheets of paper, and paper sizes were defined by the sheet name and the number of times it had been folded.  Thus a full sheet of "royal" paper was 25 × 20 inches, and "royal octavo" was this size folded three times, so as to make eight sheets, and was thus 10 × 6 1⁄4 inches.

text:
Common divisions and their abbreviations

Name

Abbr.
Folds
Leaves
Pages

Folio

fo, f
1
2
4

Quarto

4to
2
4
8

Sexto, sixmo

6to, 6mo
3
6
12

Octavo

8vo
3
8
16

Duodecimo, twelvemo

12mo
4
12
24

Sextodecimo, sixteenmo

16mo
4
16
32

text: Imperial sizes were used in the United Kingdom and its territories.

text:
Imperial paper sizes

Name

Classic British definitions

Modern American adaptations

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

Emperor

48 × 72
1219 × 1829
1.5

Quad demy

35 × 45
889 × 1143
1.2857

Antiquarian

31 × 53
787 × 1346
1.7097

Grand eagle

28 3⁄4 × 42
730 × 1067
1.4609

Double elephant

26 3⁄4 × 40
678 × 1016
1.4984

Atlas

26 × 34
660 × 864
1.3077

Colombier

23 1⁄2 × 34 1⁄2
597 × 876
1.4681

Double demy

22 1⁄2 × 35 1⁄2
572 × 902
1.57

22 1⁄2 × 35
572 × 889
1.5

Imperial

22 × 30
559 × 762
1.3636

Double large post

21 × 33
533 × 838
1.5713

Elephant

23 × 28
584 × 711
1.2174

same

Princess

21 1⁄2 × 28
546 × 711
1.3023

Cartridge

21 × 26
533 × 660
1.2381

Royal

20 × 25
508 × 635
1.25

same

Sheet, half post

19 1⁄2 × 23 1⁄2
495 × 597
1.2051

Double post

19 × 30 1⁄2
483 × 762
1.6052

Super royal

19 × 27
483 × 686
1.4203

Broadsheet

18 × 24
457 × 610
1.3

Medium

17 1⁄2 × 23
470 × 584
1.2425

18 × 23
457 × 584
1.27

Demy

17 1⁄2 × 22 1⁄2
445 × 572
1.2857

same

Copy draught

16 × 20
406 × 508
1.25

Large post

15 1⁄2 × 20
394 × 508
1.2903

16 1⁄2 × 21
419 × 533
1.27

Post

15 1⁄2 × 19 1⁄4
394 × 489
1.2419

15 1⁄2 × 19 1⁄2
394 × 489
1.2581

Crown

15 × 20
381 × 508
1.3

same

Pinched post

14 3⁄4 × 18 1⁄2
375 × 470
1.2533

Foolscap

13 1⁄2 × 17
343 × 432
1.2593

Small foolscap

13 1⁄4 × 16 1⁄2
337 × 419
1.2453

Brief

13 1⁄2 × 16
343 × 406
1.1852

Pott

12 1⁄2 × 15
318 × 381
1.2

Quarto

9 × 11
229 × 279
1.2

Executive, Monarch

7 1⁄4 × 10 1⁄2
184 × 267
1.4483

text: Traditional British paper sizes[edit]

text:
These sizes are no longer commonly used since the UK switched to ISO sizes.[26]
Many of these sizes were only used for making books (see bookbinding), and would never have been offered for ordinary stationery purposes.[27]

text:
Previous British writing paper sizes

Name

in × in
mm × mm
Ratio

Foolscap

8 × 13
203 × 330
1.625

Quarto

8 × 10
203 × 254
1.25

Imperial

7 × 9
178 × 229
1.2857

Kings

6 1⁄2 × 8
165 × 203
1.2307

Dukes

5 1⁄2 × 7
140 × 178
1.27

text: Foolscap folio is often referred to simply as "folio" or "foolscap".  Similarly, "quarto" is more correctly "copy draught quarto" and "Kings" is an alias for "Foolscap quarto".

text: Demitab[edit]

text: The demitab or demi-tab (from the French "demi" or half tabloid) is 5 1⁄2 in × 8 1⁄2 in (140 mm × 216 mm), equal to one quarter of a sheet of 11 in × 17 in (279 mm × 432 mm) tabloid size paper. In actual circulation, the size 8 in × 10 1⁄2 in (203 mm × 267 mm) is common for a demitab.[28] Tabloid newspapers, which are "generally half the size of a broadsheet", also vary in size. To add to the lack of uniformity, broadsheets also vary in size.

text: Traditional French paper sizes[edit]

text: Before the adoption of the ISO standard system in 1967, France had its own paper size system. Some[which?] of these formats are still used today, and they are standardized by the AFNOR.[29] Their names come from the watermarks that the papers were branded with when they were handcrafted, which is still the case for certain art papers. They also generally exist in double versions where the smallest measure is multiplied by two, or in quadruple versions where both measures have been doubled.

text:
AFNOR paper sizes

Name
Format (cm × cm)
Use

Cloche

30 × 40

Pot, écolier

31 × 40

Tellière

34 × 44

old French administration

Couronne écriture

36 × 46

Couronne édition

37 × 47

Roberto

39 × 50

anatomic drawing

Écu

40 × 52

Coquille

44 × 56

Carré

45 × 56

Cavalier

46 × 62

Demi-raisin

32,5 × 50

drawing

Raisin

50 × 65

drawing

Double raisin

65 × 100

Jésus

56 × 76

Atlas des sentiers et chemins vicinaux

Soleil

60 × 80

Colombier affiche

60 × 80

Colombier commercial

63 × 90

Petit Aigle

70 × 94

Grand Aigle

75 × 105

Plans cadastraux primitifs  (Napoleonic land registry)

75 × 106[30]

75 × 110[31]

Grand Monde

90 × 126

Univers

100 × 130

text: Transitional paper sizes[edit]

text: PA4 or L4[edit]

text:
Hypothetic PA4-based series

Name

mm × mm
Ratio

PA0

840 × 1120
3:4

PA1

560 × 840
2:3

PA2

420 × 560
3:4

PA3

280 × 420
2:3

PA4

210 × 280
3:4

PA5

140 × 210
2:3

PA6

105 × 140
3:4

PA7

70 × 105
2:3

PA8

52 × 70
≈3:4

PA9

35 × 52
≈2:3

PA10

26 × 35
≈3:4

text: A transitional size called PA4 (210 mm × 280 mm or 8.27 in × 11.02 in), sometimes dubbed L4, was proposed for inclusion into the ISO 216 standard in 1975. It has the height of Canadian P4 paper (215 mm × 280 mm, about 8 1⁄2 in × 11 in) and the width of international A4 paper (210 mm × 297 mm or 8.27 in × 11.69 in), i.e. it uses the smaller value among the two for each side. The table below, shows how this format can be generalized into an entire format series.

text: The PA formats did not end up in ISO 216, because the committee decided that the set of standardized paper formats should be kept to the minimum necessary.[citation needed] However, PA4 remains of practical use today. In landscape orientation, it has the same 4:3 aspect ratio as the displays of traditional TV sets, some computer displays (e.g. iPad) and data projectors. PA4, with appropriate margins, is therefore a good choice as the format of presentation slides.

text: As a compromise between the two most popular paper sizes globally, PA4 is used today by many international magazines, because it can be printed easily on equipment designed for either A4 or US Letter. That means it is not as much a paper size than a page format.

text: The size 210 mm × 280 mm was documented in the Canadian standard CAN2-200.2-M79 "Common Image Area for Paper Sizes P4 and A4"[32].

text:
Hypothetic F4-based series

Name

mm × mm
in × in
Ratio

F0

841 × 1321
33.1 × 52
1.5714

F1

660 × 841
26 × 33.1
1.27

F2

420 × 660
16.5 × 26
1.5714

F3

330 × 420
13 × 16.5
1.27

F4

210 × 330
8.27 × 13
1.5714

F5

165 × 210
6.5 × 8.27
1.27

F6

105 × 165
4.13 × 6 1⁄2
1.5714

F7

82 × 105
3 1⁄4 × 4.13
1.27

F8

52 × 82
2.05 × 3 1⁄4
1.5714

F9

41 × 52
3 5⁄8 × 2.05
1.27

F10

26 × 41
1.02 × 3 5⁄8
1.5714

text: A non-standard F4 paper size is common in Southeast Asia. It is a transitional size with the shorter side from ISO A4 (210 mm) and the longer side from British Foolscap (13 in, 330 mm) and is sometimes known as (metric) foolscap or folio as well.

text: In Indonesia and Philippines, F4 paper is 215 × 330 mm (8.5 × 13 in). In Indonesia it is sometimes called Folio, while in Philippines it is sometimes also called Long Bond.

text: A sheet of F4 can be cut from a sheet of SRA4 with very little wastage. The size is also smaller than its Swedish equivalent SIS F4 at 239 mm × 338 mm.

text: Although the movement is towards the international standard metric paper sizes, on the way there from the traditional ones there has been at least one new size just a little larger than that used internationally.

text: British architects and industrial designers once used a size called "Antiquarian", 31 in × 53 in (787 mm × 1,346 mm), as listed above, but given in the New Metric Handbook (Tutt & Adler 1981) as 813 mm × 1,372 mm (32 in × 54 in) for board size. This is a little larger than ISO A0, 841 mm × 1189 mm. So for a short time, a size called A0a of 1,000 mm × 1,370 mm (39.4 in × 53.9 in) was used in Britain, which is actually just a slightly shorter version of ISO B0 at 1414 mm.

text: Pliego[edit]

text:
Colombian metric paper sizes[citation needed]

Size

mm × mm

aspect ratio

1⁄8 pliego

250 × 350
1.4

1⁄4 pliego

350 × 500
1.412857

1⁄2 pliego

500 × 700
1.4

Pliego

700 × 1000
1.412857

text: The most common paper sizes used for commercial and industrial printing in Colombia are based upon a size referred to as pliego that is ISO B1 (707 mm × 1000 mm) cut to full decimetres. Smaller sizes are derived by halving as usual and just get a vulgar fraction prefix: 1⁄2 pliego and 1⁄4 pliego.

text: Other metric sizes[edit]

text: Envelope and insert sizes[edit]

text:
Other DIN paper formats

Name

mm × mm
in × in
Ratio

Notes

1⁄3A4

99 × 210
3.7 × 8.3
0.471

common flyer or stripe size

unnamed

105 × 210
4.1 × 8.3
1:2

standard folded size of A4 office letters according to DIN 5008 (previously DIN 676)

DL

110 × 220
4.3 × 8.7
1:2

"DIN lang" (DIN long),

text:
DL is a common envelope size from DIN 678-1 often with 90 mm × 45 mm address window in the lower left, which also fits 1⁄3A4 well.
Sometimes, it is erroneously labeled "DLE" instead, the E apparently standing for "envelope".

text: Raw sizes[edit]

text:
ISO 217 and ISO 5457 untrimmed sheet sizes

Name

mm × mm
in × in

Name

mm × mm
in × in

Name

mm × mm
in × in

RA0

860 × 1220
33.9 × 48.0

SRA0

900 × 1280
35.4 × 50.4

A0U

880 × 1230
34.6 × 48.4

RA1

610 × 860
24.0 × 33.9

SRA1

640 × 900
25.2 × 35.4

A1U

625 × 880
24.6 × 34.6

RA2

430 × 610
16.9 × 24.0

SRA2

450 × 640
17.7 × 25.2

A2U

450 × 625
17.7 × 24.6

RA3

305 × 430
12.0 × 16.9

SRA3

320 × 450
12.6 × 17.7

A3U

330 × 450
13.0 × 17.7

RA4

215 × 305
8.5 × 12.0

SRA4

225 × 320
8.9 × 12.6

A4U

240 × 330
9.4 × 13.0

text: Drawing paper[edit]

text: ISO 5457 specifies drawing paper sizes with a trimmed size equal to the A series sizes from A4 upward. The untrimmed sizes are 3 to 4 cm larger and rounded to the nearest centimeter. A0 through A3 are used in landscape orientation, while A4 is used in portrait orientation. Designations for preprinted drawing paper include the base sizes and a suffix, either T for trimmed or U for untrimmed sheets.

text:
ISO 5457 drawing paper sizes (mm × mm)

Format
Trimmed sheet (T)
Drawing space
Untrimmed sheet (U)

A0

841 × 1189
821 × 1159
880 × 1230

A1

594 × 841
574 × 811
625 × 880

A2

420 × 594
400 × 564
450 × 625

A3

297 × 420
277 × 390
330 × 450

A4

210 × 297
180 × 277
240 × 330

text: Newspaper sizes[edit]

text: Newspapers have a separate set of sizes.

text:
Berliner
Broadsheet
Compact
Rhenish
Tabloid (newspaper format)

text: In a recent trend[33] many newspapers have been undergoing what is known as "web cut down", in which the publication is redesigned to print using a narrower (and less expensive) roll of paper.  In extreme examples, some broadsheet papers are nearly as narrow as traditional tabloids.


document_title: List of Texas Revolution battles

question_text: who won the first battle of the texas revolution

text: List of Texas Revolution battles

text: When General Santa Anna changed the constitution and began operating as a dictator, Federalists throughout the country revolted; in Texas, an armed uprising began on October 2, 1835, when settlers refused to return a small cannon to Mexican troops. This [Battle of Gonzales] ended with Mexican troops retreating empty handed to San Antonio de Bexar (now the U.S. city of San Antonio, Texas). Emboldened by their victory, the Texans formed a volunteer army. A small force of Texans traveled down the Texas coastline, defeating Mexican troops at Goliad and at Fort Lipantitlán. The majority of the Texan troops followed General Stephen F. Austin to Bexar, where they initiated a siege of the Mexican garrison. After victories in several skirmishes, including the Battle of Concepción and the Grass Fight, the Texans attacked Bexar. After several days of fighting, the Siege of Bexar ended with the surrender of Mexican general. The youngest person in the Alamo was 16 years old.

text: Many Texans believed the war was now over, and the majority of the settlers returned to their homes. The remaining troops were garrisoned at the Alamo Mission in Bexar and at Presidio La Bahia in Goliad. In early January, a large number of the remaining soldiers, most of them adventurers recently arrived from the United States, began clamoring to invade Mexico. Colonel Frank W. Johnson and Dr. James Grant began preparing to attack Matamoros.

text: Even before Cos's defeat, Santa Anna had been making plans to retake Texas. In January, he led the "Army of Operations in Texas" towards the rebellious territory. At the Rio Grande, the army divided; Santa Anna led the bulk of the troops toward Bexar, where he laid siege to the Alamo. The remaining troops, under General Jose de Urrea, traveled up the coastline, easily defeating Johnson and Grant at the battles of San Patricio and Agua Dulce. News of these first Mexican victories cheered the Mexican force gathered at Bexar. On March 6, Santa Anna ordered an assault on the Alamo; all but a few of the defenders were killed. A woman, the wife of an Alamo defender, her baby, and a slave of an Alamo defender were released to tell Sam Houston what had happened. They were told to say that everyone would either surrender or die. News of the Texan defeat and approach of the Mexican army terrified the settlers; in an event later known as the Runaway Scrape, settlers, the Texas government, and the remnants of the Texan army under the command of Sam Houston fled east, away from the approaching army. Houston ordered Colonel James Fannin to abandon Goliad and join his retreat. However, Fannin delayed his departure and sent a quarter of his troops to help evacuate the settlers at Refugio. Centralist forces in the area were stronger than the Texans expected at Refugio and defeated them. After receiving word of the defeat, Fannin finally began his retreat. His men were quickly overtaken and surrounded by Mexican soldiers. Fannin fought courageously at the Battle of Coleto, but was forced to surrender. He and his 300 men were taken prisoner, but just days later were executed in the Goliad Massacre.

text: The only remaining Texan troops were those retreating with Houston. After learning that Santa Anna had again divided his forces, Houston ordered an attack on April 21, 1836. Crying "Remember the Alamo" and "Remember Goliad", the Texans showed little mercy during the Battle of San Jacinto. Santa Anna was captured in hiding the following day and he ordered his army to return to Mexico, ending the Texas Revolution.

text:
Battle
Location
Date(s)
Engagement remarks
Victor

Battle of Gonzales
Gonzales
October 2, 1835
This battle resulted in the first casualties of the Texas Revolution. One Mexican soldier killed
T

Battle of Goliad
Goliad
October 10, 1835
Texans captured Presidio La Bahia, blocking the Mexican Army in Texas from accessing the primary Texas port of Copano.[1] One Texan was wounded,[2] and estimates of Mexican casualties range from one to three soldiers killed and from three to seven wounded.[3][4]
T

Battle of Concepción
San Antonio de Bexar
October 28, 1835
In the last offensive ordered by General Martin Perfecto de Cos during the Texas Revolution, Mexican soldiers surprised a Texan force camped near Mission Concepción.[5] The Texans repulsed several attacks with what historian Alwyn Barr described as "able leadership, a strong position, and greater firepower".[6] One Texan was injured, and Richard Andrews became the first Texan soldier to die in battle.[6] Between 14 and 76 Mexican soldiers were killed.[6][7] Historian Stephen Hardin believes that "the relative ease of the victory at Concepción instilled in the Texans a reliance on their long rifles and a contempt for their enemies",[8] which may have led to the later Texan defeat at Coleto.[9]
T

Battle of Lipantitlán
San Patricio
November 4–5, 1835
Texans captured and destroyed Fort Lipantitlán.[10][11] Most of the Mexican soldiers retreated to Matamoros. One Texan was wounded, and 3–5 Mexican soldiers were killed, with an additional 14–17 Mexican soldiers wounded.[12]
T

Grass Fight
San Antonio de Bexar
November 26, 1835
Texans attack a large Mexican army pack train. 4 Texans wounded and 17 Mexican casualties. Resulted in the capture of horses and hay (grass).
T

Siege of Bexar
San Antonio de Bexar
October 12 – December 11, 1835
In a six-week siege, Texans attacked Bexar and fought from house to house for five days. After Cos surrendered, all Mexican troops in Texas were forced to retreat beyond the Rio Grande, leaving the Texans in military control. 150 Mexicans killed or wounded and 35 Texans killed or wounded.
T

Battle of San Patricio
San Patricio
February 27, 1836
This was the first battle of the Goliad Campaign. The Johnson-Grant venture, the first battle of the Texas Revolution in which the Mexican Army was the victor. From the Johnson forces, 20 Texans killed, 32 captured and 1 Mexican loss, 4 wounded. Johnson and 4 others escaped after capture and proceeded to Goliad. Johnson would survive the Texas Revolution.
M

Battle of Agua Dulce
Agua Dulce
March 2, 1836
Second battle of the Goliad Campaign. Of 27 men of the Grant and Morris forces from the Johnson-Grant venture-12/15 killed; 6 captured and imprisoned at Matamoros; Six escaped, of whom five were killed at Goliad Massacre
M

Battle of the Alamo
San Antonio de Bexar
February 23 –
March 6, 1836
Mexican President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna personally oversaw the siege of the Alamo and the subsequent battle, where almost all 189-250 Texan defenders were killed. 600 Mexicans killed or wounded. Anger over Santa Anna's lack of mercy led many Texan settlers to join the Texan Army. (This battle is considered one of the most famous battles in American history and is the inspiration for dozens of movies and books)
M

Battle of Refugio
Refugio
March 14, 1836
Third battle of the Goliad Campaign. Texans inflicted heavy casualties, but split their forces and retreated, ending in capture. About 50 Texans killed and 98 captured with some later executions, 29 spared as laborers, survivors sent to Goliad and possibly 80-100 Mexican casualties with 50 wounded.
M

Battle of Coleto
outside Goliad
March 19–20, 1836
Final battle of the Goliad Campaign. In an attempt to rendezvous with other Texan forces, the southernmost wing of Texan army brazenly departs their heavily fortified location in the midst of oppositional forces. A battle ensues with 10 Texans killed, 60 wounded and 200 Mexicans killed or wounded. After the second day of fighting, a Texan surrender is agreed upon. Approximately 342 of the captured Texans were not pardoned but were executed on March 27 in the Goliad Massacre with 20 spared and 28 escaped. Anger over Santa Anna's lack of mercy led many future Texan settlers to join the Texan Army.
M

Battle of San Jacinto
near modern La Porte, Texas
April 21, 1836
After an 18-minute battle, Texans routed Santa Anna's forces, eventually taking Santa Anna prisoner. This was the last battle of the Texas Revolution. 630 Mexicans killed, 208 wounded, 730 captured and 9 Texans killed, 30 wounded.
T