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This article is about the English Version in the United States. For the Spanish Version, see Gran Hermano USA.

Big Brother is a popular international reality show franchise with an American version owned by CBS.

How it Works

BBUS Days Chart

The amount of days per season.

Big Brother is a reality television show in which a group of people live together in a large house, isolated from the outside world but continuously watched by television cameras. Each series lasts for around three months, and there are 10-17 participants. The housemates try to win a cash prize by avoiding periodic evictions from the house.

American series

Episodes of Big Brother US (per season)

The amount of episodes per season

While most versions of Big Brother feature evictions that are voted on by polling television audiences over the phone or the internet, the American version shifted before Big Brother 2 to play off the popularity of Survivor and changed the format to have the other house guests evict players.

Retrieved from CBS
BIG BROTHER follows a group of people living together in a house outfitted with dozens of high-definition cameras and microphones recording their every move, 24 hours a day. Each week, the houseguests will vote someone out of the house. At the end, the last remaining houseguest will receive the grand prize of $500,000.[1]

Original Format (Big Brother 1)

The original American version of Big Brother follows a different format compared to its succeeding seasons. This format followed the Dutch format used by many Big Brother franchises around the world, notably Big Brother UK.

In this format, the narrative of the series focuses more on the organic relationships among the housemates while staying in their authentic selves rather than the competitive and strategic narrative that the current American format does. In this format, the housemates were not allowed to strategize nor influence fellow housemates on who to vote for nominations and evictions and doing so is considered a major violation. In addition, the American public has the sole power to evict a houseguest as well as select a winner at the end of the season.

The major elements of the format are as follows:

Weekly Tasks

Every week, Big Brother gives the houseguests a Weekly Task. The result of the weekly task determine the house's grocery budget for the upcoming week. These weekly tasks typically last for more than a day up to an entire week and often require teamwork in order to succeed. Prior to the start of their weekly tasks, Big Brother allows them to bet their budget depending on the house's confidence on succeeding the task. If the house won their weekly task, they would receive the amount of budget they decided bet on Big Brother, but if they failed their weekly task they would lose the amount of budget they bet and they would only be allowed to use the remaining amount in their grocery budget.

Nominations

All houseguests must nominate two housemates for eviction. During the nominations, the houseguests must individually go to the Diary Room to cast their nomination votes. The housemates with the two highest nomination votes would become the nominees for the week. Because of this, the number of nominees may increase if there are housemates who tied for having the most votes.

Eviction or Banishment

Once the nominees have been named, the voting lines would open for the American public to vote for the houseguest they want to evict. The voting will remain open until the end of the week wherein the housemate with the highest amount of evict votes would be banished from the Big Brother house.

Finale

During the live Finale event, only the final three would be eligible to win and the viewers had the power to select for who they want to win via Vote to Win process. After a week of voting, the housemate who gained the highest amount of public vote would become the winner.

Despite the popularity of the format among its international counterparts, the American version failed to bring the popularity among American viewers, eventually blamed on its poor casting and production choices. With the rising popularity of another reality series Survivor, Big Brother U.S. prompted to make radical changes on the American franchise of Big Brother and how it is played.

Current Format (Big Brother 2 - present)

Beginning on its second season, Big Brother US deviated from its original format and introduced a new form of game mechanics that focuses more on gameplay, strategy and competition rather than organic relationships and authenticity. This format has been in use since and has developed over time.

In this new format, the American public's power over the house has been transferred to the houseguests themselves as they are now responsible for evicting their fellow houseguests. Because of this drastic change, the housemates are now allowed to influence other houseguests and strategize on who to evict, resulting to the creation of alliances. Further, a various special powers have been added into the game, namely Head of Household and Power of Veto, thus changing the gameplay of the American version completely different to that of its international counterparts.

Head of Household

Every week, the houseguests compete in a Head of Household competition wherein the winner will be named as the Head of Household. The HoH gains safety for the week along with its perks such as having his/her own private suite and gifts/photos from home. However, the HoH also gains the responsibility to name two nominees that will face eviction.

Nominations

In the nomination ceremony, the Head of Household must announce his/her nominees to the rest of the houseguests and must state valid reasons for their nomination often through a speech. Throughout the week, the nominees are allowed secure their safety by encouraging and influencing other houseguests to save them against their fellow nominee.

Power of Veto

Since Big Brother 3 (US), a special power called Power of Veto has been in play, giving the nominees a chance to remove themselves off the block. In Big Brother 3 and Big Brother 4 (US), all houseguests are allowed to compete in a Power of Veto competition and the winner will have the power to save a nominee, prompting the Head of Household to replace a nominee. If the Power of Veto holder decides not to use the veto, the nominations will remain the same.

In Big Brother 5 (US) and Big Brother 6 (US), only six players were allowed to compete in the veto competition, with the Head of Household and the two Nominees each selecting one houseguest to compete.

Since Big Brother 7 (US), the other three houseguests competing are selected by random draw.

Alliances

As the format allows housemates to strategize, the most of the housemates have formed alliances during their time in the house to further themselves in the game. An alliance is a group of housemates that are considered loyal to each other by working together throughout the game.

Eviction

During the live eviction, the houseguests must individually go to the Diary Room to cast their eviction vote and the nominee with the highest amount of votes will be evicted. In addition, the Head of Household is not allowed to cast a vote, unless there has been a tie.

Jury

The Jury is a council usually consisting of 7 to 9 houseguests that have been evicted out of the game, and they have the responsibility to select the winner at the end of the season.

Finale

As of Big Brother 11 (US), only three houseguests are allowed to reach the live finale, but only two houseguests will remain for the Jury vote. The two remaining houseguests must persuade the Jury via speech to vote them as their winner. At the end of their speech, the jury will individually cast their vote live and the finalist with the most jury votes will be named the winner. Prior to season 11, the third place finisher was determined days earlier, leaving only the final two to reach finale and thus the Jury vote.

Big Brother House

Main Article: Big Brother House/United States

History

The idea for the show is said to come during a brainstorm session at the production house of John de Mol Produkties (an independent part of Endemol) on 4 September 1997. The first Big Brother broadcast was in the Netherlands in 1999 on the Veronica TV channel. It was picked up by Germany, Portugal, USA, UK, Spain, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy the following year and became a worldwide sensation. Since then it has been a prime-time hit in almost 70 countries. The show's name comes from George Orwell's 1948 dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.

As of Big Brother: Reindeer Games, a total of 367 people have participated across 25 main broadcast seasons (321 players), two special seasons (12 new players), and three celebrity seasons (34 players). As of Big Brother: Reindeer Games, 45 players from the main broadcast seasons returned to play the game again, including 10 who crossed over to the special seasons. Of those 45 players, nine of them returned to play for a third time, while two of those nine then went on to play the game for a fourth time. That marks 56 times those 45 players returned overall.

For a complete list of every player ever, click here.

Nine other players were eligible to play the game again but ultimately did not make it in again, either due to losing a fan vote, or in the case of Big Brother 11 (US), having their Clique lose the opening challenge. One player had two chances to play again but failed to enter both times. In Big Brother 1 (US), one woman was given the chance to enter the game late but ultimately did not enter. In addition, one of the twelve contestants on Celebrity Big Brother 2 (US) was actually a "fake houseguest" who departed the game early during the first week as part of a twist to shake up the game. Big Brother: Reindeer Games also featured three former players who came back solely as co-hosts instead of contestants.

Four contestants are connected to international Celebrity Big Brother series. Celebrity Big Brother (UK) featured one contestant who originated on Big Brother 16 (US) crossing over to Celebrity Big Brother 18 (UK) and later crossing back over for Big Brother: Reindeer Games, and one who originated on Celebrity Big Brother 20 (UK) crossed over to Celebrity Big Brother 1 (US). Meanwhile, two contestants who debuted on Celebrity Big Brother 1 (US) crossed over to Big Brother Australia VIP 2 and La Casa de los Famosos 4 (US) respectively. Another contestant was eligible to participate in Big Brother Canada 4, but did not get voted in.

Usually the contestants are all strangers who are meeting each other for the first time when they move in, but in some seasons, twists have been implemented where at least two contestants know each other before entering the house, whether through a friendship, current or past relationship, or a familial connection. Not counting Returning Players or celebrity contestants, houseguests who have a pre-existing relationship hail from the following seasons: Big Brother 4 (US) through Big Brother 9 (US), Big Brother 17 (US), Big Brother: Over The Top, Big Brother 21 (US) and Big Brother 25 (US).

List of Returning Players

List of Returning Players by Season
Season Returned to Future Season Season Returned to Future Season
BB1 Logo BB1 Small George BBUS2Logo BB2 Small MikeBB2 Small Will
180px-BBUS3Logo BB3 Small DanielleBB3 Small Marcellas Big-brother-04-00-bb4-logo Square-Alison IrwinSquare-Erika Landin
Big brother 5 Diane Henry2Jason "Jase" WireyJennifer "Nakomis" Dedmon 180px-BBUS6Logo Bb6howieBb6james
Bb6janelleBb6kaysar
BB7AllStarsLogo BB7 DanielleBB7 Janelle
BB7 KaysarBB7 Mike
BigBrother8Logo BB8 DanieleBB8 Dick
Bb9 logo None Bb10logo Square-Bb10-dan1Square-Bb10 jessie
Square-Bb10 keeshaSquare-Bb10 memphis
Bb11-usa-logo Square-Jeff11Square-Jordan11Square-Kevin11 BB12LowRes Square-Britney HaynesSquare-Brendon Villegas
Square-Enzo PalumboSquare-Rachel Reilly
BB13-US-Logo Daniele13 Small Big Brother 14 Logo BritneyBB14FrankBB14
IanBB14JanelleBB14
Big Brother 15 Logo None Big Brother 16 (U.S.) Logo CodycastphotoFrankiecastphotoNicolecastphoto
Big Brother 17 (U.S.) Logo BB17Small Da'VonneBB17Small JamesBB17Small Jason BB18 logo Da'Vonne Small 2016Nicole Small 2016Paul Small 2016
Big Brother Over The Top Logo 2 None BB18 logo BB19 Small ChristmasBB19 Small Josh
BB18 logo BB20 Small BayleighBB20 Small Tyler Big Brother USA 21 Logo BB21 Small DavidBB21 Small Nicole
BB22 Titlecard BB22 Small CodyBB22 Small Nicole F BB23 Logo BB23 Small Xavier
Big Brother 24 US Logo US24 Small Taylor Big Brother 25 Logo GIF US25 Small Cameron
BBRG Logo Most recent returnee season Big Brother Future Season Upcoming season

Average Age Per Season

Average Age Per Season
Season Average Age
New
Contestants
Returning
Contestants
Combined
Average
Celebrity Big Brother 3 (US) 44.55 44.55
Celebrity Big Brother 2 (US) 43.67 43.67
Celebrity Big Brother 1 (US) 40.00 40.00
Big Brother: Reindeer Games 34.44 34.44
Big Brother 22 (US) 33.50 33.50
Big Brother 10 (US) 33.46 33.46
Big Brother 25 (US) 33.41 33.41
Big Brother 2 (US) 33.08 33.08
Big Brother 13 (US) 31.88 31.00 31.50
Big Brother 7 (US) 31.36 31.36
Big Brother 3 (US) 30.75 30.75
Big Brother 14 (US) 29.75 31.25 30.13
Big Brother 24 (US) 29.63 29.63
Big Brother 1 (US) 29.30 29.30
Big Brother 19 (US) 29.44 24.00 29.12
Big Brother 12 (US) 29.00 29.00
Big Brother 21 (US) 28.20 28.20
Big Brother 4 (US) 28.15 28.15
Big Brother 18 (US) 28.00 28.75 27.88
Big Brother 6 (US) 27.64 27.64
Big Brother 5 (US) 27.43 27.43
Big Brother 11 (US) 27.75 23.00 27.38
Big Brother 23 (US) 27.31 27.31
Big Brother 20 (US) 27.19 27.19
Big Brother 15 (US) 27.13 27.13
Big Brother 16 (US) 26.88 26.88
Big Brother 8 (US) 26.71 26.71
Big Brother: Over The Top 26.67 27.00 26.69
Big Brother 17 (US) 26.35 26.35
Big Brother 9 (US) 26.31 26.31

Editions

Big Brother (US) Seasons
Season Season Run Days HouseGuests Winner Runner-Up Final Vote
BBUS1 Logo
Big Brother 1 (US)
July 5, 2000 -
September 29, 2000
88 10
Eddie McGee
Josh Souza
59–27-14%1
BBUS2Logo
Big Brother 2 (US)
July 5, 2001 -
September 20, 2001
82 12
Will Kirby
Nicole Nilson Schaffrich
5-2 (6-3)
180px-BBUS3Logo
Big Brother 3 (US)
July 10, 2002 -
September 25, 2002
Lisa Donahue
Danielle Reyes
9-1
Big-brother-04-00-bb4-logo
Big Brother 4 (US)
July 8, 2003 -
September 24, 2003
132
Jun Song
Alison Irwin
6-1
Big brother 5
Big Brother 5 (US)
July 6, 2004 -
September 21, 2004
143
Drew Daniel
Michael Ellis
4-3
180px-BBUS6Logo
Big Brother 6 (US)
July 7, 2005 -
September 20, 2005
80 144
Maggie Ausburn
Ivette Corredero
4-3
BB7AllStarsLogo
Big Brother 7 (US)
July 6, 2006 -
September 12, 2006
72 145
Mike Malin
Erika Landin
6-1
BigBrother8Logo
Big Brother 8 (US)
July 5, 2007 -
September 18, 2007
81 146
Dick Donato
Daniele Donato
5-2
Bb9 logo
Big Brother 9 (US)
February 12, 2008 -
April 27, 2008
167
Adam Jasinski
Ryan Quicksall
6-1
Bb10logo
Big Brother 10 (US)
July 13, 2008 -
September 16, 2008
71 13
Dan Gheesling
Memphis Garrett
7-0
Bb11-usa-logo
Big Brother 11 (US)
July 9, 2009 -
September 15, 2009
73 138
Jordan Lloyd
Natalie Martinez
5-2
BB12LowRes
Big Brother 12 (US)
July 8, 2010 -
September 15, 2010
75 13
Hayden Moss
Lane Elenburg
4-3
BB13-US-Logo
Big Brother 13 (US)
July 4, 2011 -
September 14, 2011
149
Rachel Reilly
Porsche Briggs
4-3
Big Brother 14 Logo
Big Brother 14 (US)
July 12, 2012 -
September 19, 2012
1610
Ian Terry
Dan Gheesling
6-1
Big Brother 15 Logo
Big Brother 15 (US)
June 26, 2013 -
September 18, 2013
90 16
Andy Herren
GinaMarie Zimmerman
7-2
Big Brother 16 (U.S.) Logo
Big Brother 16 (US)
June 25, 2014 -
September 24, 2014
97
Derrick Levasseur
Cody Calafiore
7-2
Big Brother 17 (U.S.) Logo
Big Brother 17 (US)
June 24, 2015 -
September 23, 2015
98 1711
Steve Moses
Liz Nolan
6-3
BB18 logo
Big Brother 18 (US)
June 22, 2016 -
September 21, 2016
99 1612
Nicole Franzel
Paul Abrahamian
5-4
Big Brother Over The Top Logo 2
Big Brother: Over The Top
September 28, 2016 -
December 1, 2016
65 1313
Morgan Willett
Jason Roy
Unknown1
BB18 logo
Big Brother 19 (US)
June 28, 2017 -
September 20, 2017
92 1714
Josh Martinez
Paul Abrahamian
5-4
CBB USA Logo
Celebrity Big Brother 1 (US)
February 7, 2018 -
February 25, 2018
26 1115
Marissa Jaret Winokur
Ross Mathews
6-3
BB18 logo
Big Brother 20 (US)
June 27, 2018 -
September 26, 2018
99 16
Kaycee Clark
Tyler Crispen
5-4
CBB USA Logo
Celebrity Big Brother 2 (US)
January 21, 2019 -
February 13, 2019
29 1215, 16
Tamar Braxton
Ricky Williams
9-0
Big Brother USA 21 Logo
Big Brother 21 (US)
June 25, 2019 -
September 25, 2019
99 1617
Jackson Michie
Holly Allen
6-3
BB22 Titlecard
Big Brother 22 (US)
August 5, 2020 -
October 28, 202018
85 1619
Cody Calafiore
Enzo Palumbo
9-0
BB23 Logo
Big Brother 23 (US)
July 7, 2021 -
September 29, 2021
16
Xavier Prather
Derek Frazier
9-0
CBBUS3 Logo
Celebrity Big Brother 3 (US)
February 2, 2022 -
February 23, 2022
29 1115
Miesha Tate
Todrick Hall
7-1
Big Brother 24 US Logo
Big Brother 24 (US)
July 6, 2022 -
September 25, 2022
82 16
Taylor Hale
Monte Taylor
8-1
Big Brother 25 Logo GIF
Big Brother 25 (US)
August 2, 2023 -
November 9, 202320
100 1721
Jag Bains
Matt Klotz
5-2
BBRG Logo
Big Brother: Reindeer Games
December 11, 2023 -
December 21, 202322
6 923
Nicole Franzel
Taylor Hale
No Vote24
Big Brother Future Season
Big Brother 26 (US)
Summer 2024 To Be Determined


Notes
^1 The viewing public decided the winner of the season, voting between a Final Three instead of a Final Two.

^2 Eight houseguests entered the house, followed by five houseguests that were ex-girlfriends and ex-boyfriends of five people from the original eight.
^3 Thirteen houseguests entered the house, including a set of identical twins secretly playing as one houseguest and a pair of siblings that didn't know of the other's existence. After surviving the first four evictions, the twins were allowed to compete as individuals.
^4 Fourteen houseguests entered the house, each with a secret partner unknown to the rest of the houseguests.
^5 The fourteen returning houseguests were chosen among twenty candidates — eight through public vote, and six by the producers.
^6 Eleven houseguests entered the house, with three "rivals" to three people from the original group watching them from inside of the HOH room that later joined the group.
^7 Sixteen houseguests were divided up into eight couples, including two relationships from outside the house.
^8 Twelve houseguests entered the house divided into four cliques. The clique who won the first HOH competition allowed a returning player allocated to their clique to enter the game.
^9 Eight houseguests entered the house divided into duos, followed by three additional sets of duos returning from past seasons.
^10 Twelve houseguests entered the house, followed by four returning houseguests as coaches who divided the houseguests into teams. The coaches later entered the game as fully fledged houseguests.
^11 Fourteen houseguests entered the house, including a set of identical twins secretly playing as one houseguest, followed by two houseguests that were crossing over from The Amazing Race 26. After surviving the first five evictions, the twins were allowed to compete as individuals.
^12 Twelve houseguests entered the house, followed by four returning players who divided up into teams.
^13 Twelve houseguests entered the house, including a pair of sisters, followed by one returning houseguest voted in by the audience.
^14 Sixteen houseguests entered the house, followed by one returning houseguest taking one of their spots on Night One.
^15 Instead of normal houseguests, celebrities occupied the house.
^16 Twelve people entered the house, but one of them was revealed to be a fake houseguest.
^17 Sixteen houseguests entered the house, including two friendships from outside the house.
^18 Season delayed from initial June-September dates due to the 2019-2020 COVID-19 Pandemic.
^19 The sixteen returning houseguests were chosen among players who felt like they had something to prove.
^20 Season delayed from initial July-September dates due to the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike.
^21 Sixteen houseguests entered the house, followed by a houseguest that was crossing over from Survivor, who was also the mother of one of the original sixteen houseguests.
^22 Season pre-recorded entirely, as opposed to the game playing out in in real time and having a live finale. Filmed between December 2nd to 4th and 7th to 9th, 2023 and aired six episodes across two weeks, one game day per episode.
^23 The nine returning houseguests were chosen among legendary players, with three other players appearing to co-host throughout the season.
^24 The winner of the season was determined by a final competition tournament, starting between the Final Four and working down to just the Final Two.

Logo History

Ratings

Big Brother (US) Average Viewers Per Season
Season Premiere Date Finale Date Avg Viewers
(in millions)
Episodes Network
Live + SD Live + DVR Main Show Live Feeds After Dark
Big Brother 1 July 5, 2000 September 29, 2000 8.95 70 CBS AOL
Big Brother 2 July 5, 2001 September 20, 2001 7.90 30 RealNetworks
Big Brother 3 July 10, 2002 September 25, 2002 8.70 33
Big Brother 4 July 8, 2003 September 24, 2003 8.80
Big Brother 5 July 6, 2004 September 21, 2004 8.23 31
Big Brother 6 July 7, 2005 September 20, 2005 7.16 30
Big Brother 7 July 6, 2006 September 12, 2006 7.45 28
Big Brother 8 July 5, 2007 September 18, 2007 7.24 7.96§ 33 Showtime 2
Big Brother 9 February 12, 2008 April 27, 2008 6.33 6.50§
Big Brother 10 July 13, 2008 September 16, 2008 6.26 6.83§ 29
Big Brother 11 July 9, 2009 September 15, 2009 6.83 30
Big Brother 12 July 8, 2010 September 15, 2010 7.24
Big Brother 13 July 4, 2011 September 14, 2011 7.43 29
Big Brother 14 July 12, 2012 September 19, 2012 6.05 30
Big Brother 15 June 26, 2013 September 18, 2013 6.47 36 CBS.com TVGN
Big Brother 16 June 25, 2014 September 24, 2014 6.41 40
Big Brother 17 June 24, 2015 September 23, 2015 6.18 7.58^ CBS All-Access
Big Brother 18 June 22, 2016 September 21, 2016 5.79 7.20^ 42 Pop
Big Brother: Over The Top September 28, 2016 December 1, 2016 N/A 10 CBS All-Access
Big Brother 19 June 28, 2017 September 20, 2017 6.06 7.53^ 39 CBS CBS All-Access Pop
Celebrity Big Brother 1 February 7, 2018 February 25, 2018 5.05 7.14^ 13
Big Brother 20 June 27, 2018 September 26, 2018 5.41 6.89 40
Celebrity Big Brother 2 January 21, 2019 February 13, 2019 4.40 5.81 13
Big Brother 21 June 25, 2019 September 25, 2019 4.28 5.65 40
Big Brother 22 August 5, 2020 October 28, 2020 3.95 5.24§ 37
Big Brother 23 July 7, 2021 September 29, 2021 3.72 4.92§ Paramount+
Celebrity Big Brother 3 February 2, 2022 February 23, 2022 2.64 3.60 15
Big Brother 24 July 6, 2022 September 25, 2022 3.66 4.66§ 34
Big Brother 25 August 2, 2023 November 9, 2023 3.05 TBD 42 Paramount+ Pluto TV
Big Brother: Reindeer Games December 11, 2023 December 21, 2023 1.88 TBD 6
Key: Increase in Viewership Decrease in Viewership


Notes

^§ Nielsen did not release Live +7 data for every single episode. So some episodes have been left out. However, a significant number of episodes are still available.
^ Nielsen did not release Live +7 data for every single episode. So some episodes have been replaced with Live +3 data.
^ Nielsen did not release Live +7 data for every single episode. So some episodes have been left out. However, some of the missing episodes had Live +3 numbers available, but not all of them.. In

Trivia

  • Big Brother US is the first international franchise to move away from the original format of Big Brother.
  • Big Brother US used to have a theme song entitled "Live" performed by Jonathan Clarke. However it was only used in the show's first season and was dropped after major changes to the production and format took place before the second season started.
    • The theme song was then adopted by Big Brother Brazil in 2002 and was translated in Portuguese. The Portuguese version of the song has been in use since and is used as the music in the series' opening billboard.
  • The current 2-story Big Brother House is the second incarnation of the house and was first used in Big Brother 6 (US). The first five seasons used the original house with only one story and used to be located a few blocks away from the current house.
    • Big Brother US is the first Big Brother franchise to use a two-story house.
  • From Big Brother 2 (US) up to Big Brother 14 (US), the show's studio stage featured different set backgrounds every season. From Big Brother 15 (US) up to Big Brother 21 (US) front of house stage remained the same, before the next major redesign in Big Brother 22 (US).
  • It wasn't until Big Brother 10 (US) where a live audience started appearing on the show's studio set. Prior to that, the houseguests got evicted without an audience to welcome them, only meeting Julie Chen-Moonves upon their exit.

References

Big Brother Franchises
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Asia-Pacific Arab States · Australia · China · India · Indonesia · Israel · Mongolia · Pakistan · Philippines · Russia · Thailand · Vietnam · Turkey
Europe Albania · Balkans · Belgium · Bulgaria · Croatia · Czechia · Denmark · Finland · France (Loft) · Germany · Greece · Hungary (Való Világ) · Italy · Kosovo · Lithuania · Netherlands · Norway · Poland · Portugal (Secret) · Romania · Scandinavia · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain (SecretSweden · Switzerland · United Kingdom · Ukraine
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