recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Éclat de verre

## Guide des épisodes

**Éclat de verre** (VO : **Burnt Food**) est le premier épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par David Shore et réalisé par Seth Gordon. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 25 septembre 2017 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Dr Shaun Murphy, un jeune chirurgien autiste atteint du syndrome du savant, quitte une vie de campagne paisible pour entrer dans l'unité chirurgical prestigieuse de l'hôpital St. Bonaventure. Livré à lui-même et éprouvant une grande difficulté à communiquer avec les personnes qui l'entourent, son seul défendeur, le Dr Aaron Glassman défi le scepticisme et les préjugés des membres du conseil de l’hôpital et du personnel quand il le fait rejoindre l'équipe. Shaun va devoir travailler plus dur que jamais alors qu'il se fraye un chemin dans un nouvel environnement et de nouvelles relations pour prouver à ses collègues que son don extraordinaire pour la médecine sauvera des vies.

## Anecdotes

* "Burnt Food" signifie littéralement "Nourriture brûlée".
* L'épisode était précédemment intitulé **Pilot**.
* Référence du titre :

## Distribution

### Acteurs/Actrices principaux

Freddie Highmore → Shaun Murphy

Nicholas Gonzalez → Dr Neil Melendez

Antonia Thomas → Dr Claire Browne

Chuku Modu → Dr Jared Kalu

Beau Garrett → Jessica Preston

Hill Harper → Dr Marcus Andrews

Richard Schiff → Dr Aaron Glassman

Tamlyn Tomita → Allegra Aoki

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Seth Gordon (réalisateur)
* Tamlyn Tomita
* Tamlyn Tomita et Seth Gordon
* Seth Gordon (réalisateur)
* Orlando Lucas
* Seth Gordon, Antonia Thomas et Freddie Highmore
* Freddie Highmore et Seth Gordon
* Antonia Thomas, Freddie Highmore, Nicholas Gonzalez et Seth Gordon
* Chuku Modu
* Chuku Modu
* Chuku Modu
* Chuku Modu
* Chuku Modu
* Chuku Modu
* Freddie Highmore
* Konshik Yu (producteur)
* Sebastian Lee (producteur délégué)
* Daniel Dae Kim (producteur délégué)
* Daniel Dae Kim (producteur délégué)
1/20
Hurshing

Hurshing Viaduct in 2017

Location of Hurshing

Hurshing is a first-generation city located about 5 miles south of Drum's border with Hurshing County. It is not only one of the oldest cities in the country, but it also has one of the biggest railway stations in the country, with 13 platforms.

Hurshing is neighboured by the Seabreigh forest to the south.

### Nearby Areas

Hurshing is a rather big hub for connections between several nearby towns.

To the west of Hurshing, is Neverstone, Sedgway and Kindon.

To the north is Sutton-le-Wood, which is a large village with a population of around 9,200.

To the east is Hurshing's largest suburb, Shotfield, as well as Gripshaw (Not in H&S, but usually referred to as part of Hurshing). Hocking's Corner is a medium-sized estate about one kilometre north of Shotfield.

Westhampton, however, is about 3 miles to the south-west, and is also a fairly large hub for interchanges.

### County Boundaries

Hurshing is normally considered to be the "center" city of Highland. It borders six counties, Drum & Colby, Farsk, Harlington, Shareham, Linxe and Ashton.

### Station

Hurshing was originally built with just two platforms, with a third track serving up-fast services towards Drum. In 2007, the station was expanded to 6 platforms, to serve the eastern area, however, to this day, these tracks were never used due to the cancelling of the Grandsford Line in 2006.

In 2012, the second upgrade took place, introducing 7 more platforms and finally connecting the city to other areas nearby, such as Sedgway, Kindon, and Rawdon.

Currently, two trains an hour run from Hurshing to Staggington.

The XX07 calls at: *Sedgway, Fivetrees Hinterland, Brambleford, Ragged Marsh, Ashway, Burnt Heath, Cotswood, Ferrydale, and Staggington.*

The XX40 calls at: *Palmerston, Brambleford, Ashway, Ferrydale, Southbury, and Staggington.*

In rush hour, there is an additional service to St. Tenensburgh & Stanwood at 1855, calling at: *Sedgway, Ashway, Ferrydale, and Staggington,* where the train divides. The front portion advances to: *Windover Central, Towerhill, and St. Tenensburgh.* The rear portion of the train advances to *Firwood Grove, and Stanwood* only.

###
Windover

Windover House

Location of Windover

Windover is a town located in West Pipermall. It is the most northerly town in the country and has a population of 25,745.

Windover station's original construction began in 1990, though due to an unknown reason, was halted until 1996. By September 1998, the town already had fourteen thousand residents.

One of the main landmarks of the area is Windover House. It was constructed in 2007 and is one of the only places you can see both Staggington's and St. Tenensburgh's pinnacles, due to most of the land in the north west being flat with many trees and foliage.

### Railway Station

Despite Windover's mediocre population, its station has seven platforms - of which three are northbound, three southbound and one bay platform.

### Future of Windover

Windover's future unfortunately looks all but promising. Its population has been decreasing since 2013, where it peaked at 31,300. Greaters, the company who manages the majority of the railway in the northern region, announced plans to reduce services on the St. Tenensburgh line, in place for more faster services. The report, published in November 2017, also included stripping the Semi-Fast services to one per hour. Local residents protested throughout January and partially in February of 2018, though the company has yet to respond.

It is believed the plans will take shape in July of 2019.
Argonwood

This is a suburb of Drum.

Location of Argonwood

Argonwood Village centre

Argonwood is a large village in the Drum district of Drum & Colby. It lies in the north-eastern area of the district, neighbouring Partingdon and Micklerow.

In 2018, Argonwood's redevelopment project finished, with the construction of Raston House, which is a main local business estate.

Argonwood's railway station was also reconstructed and now has four platforms, though only two get regular services.
Ceryhill Meadowburgh

Location of Ceryhill Meadowburgh

Ceryhill Meadowburgh is a village near the border of Ashire with Portsboroughshire. The village lies approximately 11 kilometres from Ashway, 4 kilometres from Morninghill and 6 kilometres from Portsborough.

The settlement is one of the larger villages of Hertdale with a population of 560.
Road Trip

## Guide des épisodes

**Road Trip** (VO : *Islands : Part One*) est le onzième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été co-écrit par Thomas L. Moran et William Rotko et réalisé par Bill D'Elia. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 8 janvier 2018 sur la chaîne ABC après un hiatus d'un mois.

## Intrigue

Dr Marcus Andrews fait appel au Dr Neil Melendez sur une transplantation rénale particulièrement délicate entre deux jumelles dont la vie est liée de plus d'une façon. Parallèlement, dépassé par les tentatives du Dr Glassman de le faire rencontrer une thérapeute et le travail, Dr Shaun Murphy décide de faire un voyage impromptu avec son amie Lea et laisser tout derrière.

## Anecdotes

* C'est la première moitié d'un épisode en deux parties.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Freddie Highmore, Mike Listo (producteur délégué)
1/3
Harleyford

Location of Harleyford

Harleyford Parkway's new station, completed on 22 May 2018

Harleyford is a small rural town situated in the southern end of Staggington. It's the largest settlement of all of southern Staggington, hence the district being named after the town.

Harleyford lies rather close to nearby Ashire town Jade, which is more populated than Harleyford.

Harleyford was given its status as an official town in 1995. At the time, its population was just under six thousand.

### History

Harleyford, despite its rather low population, was home to one of Highland's oldest railway lines. The first rail link between Drum and Staggington, completed in 1979, included Harleyford as a principle stop - almost all services stopped here, while some passed Rawdon without stopping.

At the time, Harleyford was very active in terms of local market and impact on the economy, especially in the west.

### Station and Railway Line

Harleyford station was built in 1978, though the line wasn't fully operational until 1979. Trains served the station once every thirty minutes, while keeping the same frequency at peak times also. The station had no canopy, two platforms, and was built right at the end of the long tunnel that stretches between Staggington and Harleyford.

In 1983, Staggington Council approved the Western Country Railway Company's decision to build a small line between Farsk station (now Rawdon) and Harleyford, with three small stations on the route. This also helped Harleyford station gain a third platform, though this was a terminus platform so the line didn't join with the existing Staggington line.

In 1991, the line closed, as the year prior's figures showed that only 357 passengers used this line in 1990. The WCRC said that "we couldn't find a way to make any profit for this line, so with great regret, we may have to cease operations".

The station still continued to be served half-hourly on Drum-Staggington services until 2017.

### New Station

In 2012, Staggington criticised Torella for the "lack of maintenance" within the station. The two shelters from the early 80s had been long gone, however, Torella consistently refused to build more shelters for Harleyford.

In the summer of 2014, a storm, along with heavy rainfall, damaged half of platform 2 (eastbound towards Drum), rendering it unusable. Torella, again, refused to act.

It wasn't until late 2017 when Staggington won a court case against Torella's abuse of power and lack of "respect" for Harleyford station. Harleyford station was demolished in January of 2018, while the new Harleyford station had not yet been constructed. Local residents luckily had a bus alternative to Staggington or other areas.

The new Harleyford station was completed on 22 May 2018, with four platforms. The same day, a shuttle line between Harleyford and Jade was also open, with Panbury station being an intermediate stop.

Torella plans to add a new timetable, giving Harleyford one extra Staggington service in peak times, as well as two terminating services - one from Hurshing, and one from Ashway (via Jade).
Bournehampton

Location of Bournehampton

Bournehampton is a town situated in the far western area of Arfold. It lies just north of the Arfold Desert and its population is roughly 20,165.

### History

Bournehampton is one of the oldest towns in the south west, with origins dating from the 1940s. It was a major fishing hub until Tonmouth became the prime area for fishing during the 1970s.

Bournehampton lies next to the river Pit.

### Present Day

Bournehampton is mostly a residential town. It has few shops but is a moderately popular tourist destination.

### Nearby Areas of Interest

Southstream (12km south)

Ravenside (11km northeast)

Barley (18km east)

Waverley (12km southeast)

Bale (7km east)

Houelheaton (5km southwest)

### Future

A railway line is currently under construction (on hold since 2012) between Medding and Southstream (via Ravenside). While there is no planned station to specifically serve Bournehampton, due to issues with the council and the land, but there is a planned station, Lowhill, which is the nearest planned station to the town, about 800 metres south of the area.
Sedgway

Sedgway station in 2013

Location of Sedgway

Sedgway is a city and business estate in the Southern Hills district of Farsk. It lies 5 kilometres west of Hurshing. Sedgway was formerly in Hurshing County until 2009, when the transition of the town over to Farsk was finalised. Today, residents still disagree with this move.

Sedgway was granted city status in September of 2018.

Sedgway, until city status, was one of only few towns with a population above 50,000. It lies in a rather densely populated area in Farsk, with Hurshing about 4 miles east, Kindon about 0.8 miles north, Brambleford about 5 miles west, and Westhampton about 5 miles south.

Sedgway is also known for having many businesses and industrial areas. While not as heavy as the Skyedown area to the north, it has heavily impacted the town in recent years.

### Station

Sedgway's station has four platforms. Currently, one line is yet to be completed. On March 20, the fast line between Sedgway and Brambleford was opened to the public. Sedgway station opened in 1993.

Because of the line opening, this means more trains can run between Staggington and Hurshing, and platforms 3 and 4 are now in regular use.

The April 21 hearing (2018) saw Farsk's council sign an agreement with Torella, giving the company permission to develop the station further.

Torella announced just a couple of days prior to the hearing, that it is considering building two extra platforms at Sedgway.

Sedgway also has a top-level station, which is on a high bridge. This, however, only has two trains per day, and only one platform is now in use. The station was built in 2004 with two platforms in an effort to improve transport accessibility in rural regions, though this line was hardly used. There is no service on Saturday and Sunday.
Jade

Location of Jade

Jade railway station

Jade is a small town bordering the counties of Farsk, Staggington and Ashire. It geographically takes up a relatively small area on the southern end of Staggington.

While geographically, the town is within Staggington's boundaries, Jade is officially part of Ashire.

Jade lies about two kilometres from Harleyford, and about 5 kilometres from Brambleford. It is also the site of one of the largest chicken farms in the country.

### History

Jade has been of deprived status since the 90s, which isn't helped by expensive gas and water bills in Staggington.

The air quality is gradually getting better, due to Harleyford's factories no longer operating.

### Transport

In early 2018, Jade station opened after several years of delay in constructing the Skyedown-Ashway line.

With this, two other lines also opened. The first being the Brambleford-Jade line, and another being the Jade-Harleyford line, which opened 14 days after Jade's opening.

The average off-peak service consists of:

2tph to Ashway *(calling at: Jade West, Hernsey, New Ovalton, and Ashway)*

2tph to Staggington *(calling at: Ashway, Burnt Heath, Cotswood, Ferrydale, Southbury (peak only) and Staggington)*

2tph to Hurshing:

* One of which calls at *Farsk Village, Skyedown, Kindon, Sedgway and Hurshing*
* The other calls at *South Harleyford, Redforth-on-the-Hill, Sedgway and Hurshing*

1tph to Hurshing via Fivetrees *(calling at: Presterley, Borshen Vale, Chaucer Park, Brambleford, Rivermead Admiral, Fivetrees, Kindon Prince Street, Kindon, Sedgway, and Hurshing)*

1tph to Brambleford City Parkway *(calling at: Presterley, Borshen Vale, Chaucer Park, Brambleford, and Brambleford City Parkway)*

1tph to Harleyford *(calling at: Panbury, and Harleyford) - This is a shuttle service.*
Beckersbury

Location of Beckersbury

Beckersbury Rail Station

*Beckersbury is a suburb of the city of Tinchester.*

Beckersbury is a town on the outer boundary of Greater Tinchester. It is officially part of the city's population, with the town housing approximately fifteen thousand residents.

### History

Beckersbury is a relatively old settlement, with many sources claiming Beckersbury was founded only shortly after Tinchester. Since the early 1900s, the town slowly grew until 1995, where it reached the peak of its population at over 23,000. Since then, with the increasing development of Tinchester and nearby towns including Harlington and Shareham, many moved to larger areas. Beckersbury's population has remained roughly the same since 2003.

### Transport

Beckersbury station was built in 2004 along with Beckersbury West (a separate village) and Kingersfield stations. The station serves a fairly major purpose on the Tinchester-Tonmouth mainline, and has many regular services.

Beckersbury also serves as a temporary bay for slower services, as well as having a small siding for terminating services.

Beckersbury has four platforms:

Platform 1 is for most stopping services towards Tonmouth, and is also used for one of the shuttle services between Beckersbury and Tinchester City Centre.

Platforms 2 and 3 are the main through platforms - most trains don't stop at these platforms, though northbound services typically stop on platform 3 more often than southbound trains going through platform 2.

Platform 4 is the least used, and the only regular time it is served by a train is for one of the City Centre-Beckersbury shuttles. Occasionally, a semi-fast service will stop here if there's a faster service behind it, such as the Tonmouth-Stoneham service.

The typical off-peak service provides:

6tph(trains per hour) to Tonmouth

* 3 calling at Wessingham only
* 2 calling at Wessingham and Upton
* 1 calling at Beckersbury West, Kingersfield, Wessingham and Upton

4tph to Tinchester West

2tph to Tinchester South

2tph to Tinchester City Centre, calling at Tinchester West. (Shuttle services)

As for through-trains, there are typically two per hour each direction that don't stop at Beckersbury, and both of these are Shockstead/Stoneham services. In rush hour, there's also two additional non-stoppers southbound, and one northbound, to/from Colby via Ashton.

As of August 2018, there is no regular service to Shareham from Beckersbury. Any passengers for stations beyond Tinchester or Tonmouth should change at either Tinchester's two stations or Tonmouth. Passengers should change at Wessingham for services to Medding, Barley, Harlington, and the Tonne Hills line stations.
Saison 4

## Saisons

La **quatrième saison** de *Good Doctor* a officiellement été annoncée par la chaîne ABC le 10 février 2020. Elle a débutée le 2 novembre 2020 aux États-Unis sur ABC et au Canada sur CTV et c'est terminée le 7 juin 2021.

La saison n'est pas encore sortie en France.

*Pour voir la liste de tous les épisodes de la série rendez-vous sur cette page*.

## Distribution

### Acteurs/Actrices principaux

* Freddie Highmore : Dr Shaun Murphy
* Antonia Thomas : Dr Claire Browne
* Fiona Gubelmann : Dr Morgan Reznick
* Will Yun Lee : Dr Alex Park
* Christina Chang : Dr. Audrey Lim
* Paige Spara : Lea Dilallo
* Hill Harper : Dr Marcus Andrews
* Richard Schiff : Dr Aaron Glassman

### Invités

* Sheila Kelley : Debbie Wexler
* Noah Galvin : Asher Wolke
* Summer Brown : Olivia Jackson
* Bria Samoné Henderson : Jordan Allen
* Brian Marc : Enrique "Ricky" Guerin

## Infos

* Après la sortie du dernier épisode de la saison 3, le 30 mars, David Shore a confirmé que l'acteur Nicholas Gonzalez (Dr Neil Melendez) ne reviendrait pas pour la saison 4.
* Bien que décédé dans la série, le Dr. Neil Melendez est apparu en tant que "personnage fantôme" dans les deux premiers épisodes de la saison 4. David Shore dit qu'il est possible que le Dr. Melendez réapparaisse de nouveau en tant que personnage fantôme dans la suite de la saison 4, mais qu'il n'a pas encore de plan, qu'il ne veut rien promettre là-dessus.
* Jasika Nicole (Dr Carly Lever), qui faisait parti des personnages récurrents des deux premières saisons et des personnages principaux de la troisième, ne reviendra pas pour la saison 4.
* Ce sera la première saison, en raison de la pandémie, à ne pas sortir fin septembre comme son calendrier annuel.
* Initialement prévu pour commencer le 4 août 2020 et se terminer le 13 avril 2021, le tournage de la saison a été repoussé au 2 septembre 2020 et devrait se terminer le 28 mai 2021.

* Contrairement aux trois saisons précédentes, la quatrième saison sera scindée en deux parties.

* Les deux premiers épisodes de la saison 4 se concentreront sur la pandémie du coronavirus, mais David Shore a expliqué que le reste de la saison se déroulerait dans un monde où le COVID n'est plus d'actualité, un monde "post-covid". Il explique que cette idée représente son espoir pour l'avenir - il souhaiterait vraiment que le Covid cesse rapidement d'exister.
* Noah Galvin, Summer Brown, Bria Samoné Henderson et Brian Marc auront des rôles récurrents en tant que nouveaux résidents en chirurgie cette saison.
Bain de foule

## Guide des épisodes

**She** est le quinzième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par Thomas L. Moran et Johanna Lee et réalisé par Regina King. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 26 février 2018 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Ayant un cœur situé en dehors de la cage thoracique, la jeune adolescente patiente du Dr Shaun Murphy a dû rester enfermer chez elle toute sa vie. Malgré son état, elle s'est créé un grand groupe d'amis en ligne et espère que l'équipe chirurgical trouvera un moyen de lui donner la vie dont elle a toujours rêvée. Pendant ce temps, un parfait donneur d'organes pose un dilemme moral à un jeune patient et ses parents.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Chuku Modu, Antonia Thomas et Regina King (réalisatrice)
* John S. Bartley (directeur de la photographie)
* Regina King, Freddie Highmore et Fiona Gubelmann
* Regina King
* Hill Harper et Regina King
* Décors
* Regina King
* Hill Harper et Regina King
1/8
Westhampton

Westhampton is a large town in the county of Harlington. It lies approximately 6 miles east of Medding, 4 miles south of Hurshing, and 2 miles north west of Harlington Town. It is one of the largest industrially active towns in Highland and has a population of 29,440.

### Population

29,440

Westhampton is one of the only remaining industrially active towns in Highland, with seven factories still in operation as of April 2018.

Westhampton is also home to the Westhampton Cathedral of National Arts, which is the most visited museum outside of Drum and Colby in the country.

### Westhampton Railway Station

Westhampton's suburban area consists of three stations; Westhampton, Stoneham Road, and Osborne Park. The latter two are only served by hourly services.

Westhampton station has four platforms. It has frequent connections to Medding, Woodstock, Harlington and Tinchester.
Greater Staggington

Location of Greater Staggington, District number 44.

Staggington Village, facing north.

*Not to be confused with Staggington.*

Greater Staggington is a Government District which consists of the suburban area of Staggington City. It is the largest suburban region of any individual city in the country by area, and the third largest by population behind Drum (810,067) and Colby (600,570).

Greater Staggington, unlike Drum & Colby's suburban area, generally becomes more denser and busier the nearer to Staggington the town is.

### Notable areas

Greater Staggington consists of multiple areas, some being towns with dozens of thousand of residents:

Firwood

Highbridge

Clifford

Quadrant

Staggington Village

Easthill

Southbury (though outside of the G.Staggington government district, is however an electoral ward in the district)

Normwood (though outside of the G.Staggington government district, is however an electoral ward in the district)
Smallborough

Smallborough is a small town located on the outer area of Greater Tinchester. It has a population 4,800. It is the second smallest town in Highland, behind Sutherboro, Arfold, with just 3,645.

Smallborough lies about one mile south of Eight Houses, a historic village in Shareham.

Smallborough is served by buses and trains throughout the day, with one train each direction to and from Medding and Tinchester West. On September 2, the government altered the peak-hour service from Stoneham-Tinchester via Shotfield, and the service now starts at Shotfield instead of Stoneham, as well as making the service every hour instead of peak-exclusive.
Staggington Village

Location of Staggington Village

Staggington Village, with its recently-opened High Street rail station

Staggington Village is a large town and area of Greater Staggington. It lies about one mile from Staggington Airport, and about two miles from Staggington city centre.

Despite its name, Staggington Village is now among the largest non-cities in Highland, and has a slightly higher population than Tonmouth.

Staggington Village also consists of part of Easthill, and Highbridge, as well as the man-made island estate of Redhaye. The population of the area around Staggington Airport is also counted as Staggington Village's population.

### Town Status

Staggington Village's population reached 18,000 in 1981, prompting the government to look into the Village's application for Town status. At the time, large villages needed the government's permission to be officially recognised as a town. Since 1987, this was no longer necessary. Instead, residents can simply call a large village a "town" and it will, soon enough, be nationally recognised as one.

### Recent Development

On 26 May 2018, Staggington Village had two stations being completed; Redhaye, and High Street. These stations are not open to the public as of now, but Torella aims to bring the line into use by July 2018, alongside the opening of the Staggington-Staggington Airport via Clifford line.

Redhaye will get one service per hour to Staggington, while High Street will also be a terminus and get one terminating service per hour to Staggington

. This means in total, two trains per hour for High Street station.

Staggington Village's other station, simply named "Staggington Village" is currently open, with two trains each hour to Staggington Airport, and two trains each hour to Drum (Colby in peak times).

There is also a third service on this line, however, it runs fast from Staggington to Staggington Airport. This service starts at St. Tenensburgh.
Highbridge

Highbridge Railway Station

Location of Highbridge

*Highbridge is a suburb of the city of Staggington.*

Highbridge is a commuter town in Greater Staggington. It lies about 3 kilometres from Staggington's city centre, 6 kilometres from Barnborough, and about 13 kilometres from Colby.

Highbridge is known for being the main venue for many tech-related events.

### Station

In May 2018, the commuter line from Staggington to Staggington Airport via Clifford and Firwood Grove opened. This line will be used for currently operating Staggington-bound services, usually from Medding or Hurshing/Harlington.
List of Built-Up Areas in Highland

In Highland, a built-up area usually is a heavily populated area consisting of more than one settlement, such as small villages being part of, or near to a major town or city. A prime example of this is the Staggington built-up area, which consists of areas as far as Barnborough, Highbridge, Pottersborough, and more.

Below is a list of all built-up areas in order of population.
Fivetrees

Fivetrees Village Centre

Location of Fivetrees

Fivetrees is a rural village and a royal principality in Farsk. It lies central between Sedgway and Brambleford and has a population of 1,570.

### Location

Fivetrees is located in the Southern Hills district of Farsk. It is about five kilometres from Brambleford and about 10 kilometres from Hurshing.

Fivetrees is one of three small communities in the Southern Hills Area; the other two being Hollyleaf about one kilometre to the west, and Starburn, about two kilometres north.

Fivetrees court, a tall residential building, was completed in March 2018.

### Public Transport

Fivetrees is unique for having no roads leading outside of the village - residents must rely on train services.

There is typically two trains an hour each direction;

Westbound services terminate at Brambleford, while one eastbound service runs to Hurshing, and one to Rawdon, via Dexton.

In peak hours, some services run between Drum and Brambleford via Rychester. These services call at Fivetrees and all adjacent stations.

### Recent Development

On March 20 2018, the fast line between Sedgway and Brambleford was open to the public. This also included the opening of Palmerston station. This gives local commuters a better overall service with Staggington-bound services (Ashway on weekends)

At peak times, one service runs to St. Tenensburgh.
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Ashway

Location of Ashway in Ashire

The Ashway Hursts in June 2017

Ashway is a market town and civil parish in Ashire. It is also Ashire's county town.

### History

Ashway got its name from the historic *Way*, which was a massive line of trees which spanned from where Sedgway currently is, to just north of Ovalton, which is a small village near Ashway. This gave Ashway its name due to the many Ash trees that surrounded the town.

While Ashway may have a moderately-sized population, it had peaked at over 21,000 in 2008.

### Present

Ashway is a stable economic hub in the West Country. It is still one of the top areas for Iron Mining and sustainable wood gathering.

Ashway consists of two other villages; Ovalton, and Arcostica, with Ovalton housing around 2,100, and Arcostica about 650.

### Transport

Ashway's railway station features a large canopy and Air-lighting. It has four platforms which are all regularly used for services towards Staggington, Brambleford and Hurshing.

A railway line between Skyedown and Ashway is currently under construction, and it will also give connections to Jade, which is a town of similar size to Ashway.
Barnborough

Barnborough Junction Station, Completed on September 5

Location of Barnborough

Barnborough is a large town in the western country, located in the South East area of Staggington. It's the third most populated settlement in the county of Staggington, and from 2017, has been classed officially as a "large town" due to its population exceeding 30,000.

Barnborough is a rather old town, with dates from as early as 1931 recorded. Barnborough was known as the "Ironworks" as the town once produced the most commercial metal materials in the country, including technology, furniture and hardware. The final factory closed in 2000.

### Station

Since 1998, construction of a railway line through Barnborough commenced. A year later, many issues arose leading to the construction and development being put on hold.

One major issue was from problems with the South East Staggington ward, when Torella (from 2001) initially were developing the line. It was found not long after that the company failed to pay taxes as well as wrongly paying their workers, with one case in 2004 showing a male worker in his 40s was paid nearly £7,000 less than he was meant to for his salary. In 2005, Torella backed out of the project of creating the railway line, and nothing had happened since. In 2008, Torella, who still technically owned the railway which had already been laid, refused to allow the government to take over after they made an application. Due to loopholes in Highland's laws, Torella still had power over the government with the railways. In 2014, the government finally made an agreement with Torella and the company finally handed the project over to Highland's government. In 2015, it was announced that the government would yet again put construction on hold due to "funding issues", though this was during the time Highland had one of the worst economy growths since 1970.

In 2018, the line's construction had finally resumed, and by September 5, the station had officially opened to the public.

Barnborough Junction station has four platforms, with all in regular use with on average one train per hour for each platform.

As of September 6, Barnborough Junction is served by 4 trains an hour, and, as the line to Staggington from Barnborough is not yet complete, is currently a terminus.

Two trains run to and from Northing, while two more run to and from Hurshing. (One of these is extended to Stoneham in Rush Hour, and replaces the Stoneham-Hurshing rush hour service)

XX18 and XX40 services towards Northing call at:

Long Road (XX18 only), Fernhill, Lockhert, Ploughington, Fishbury, Rawdon, Skyedown, Rychester, Gattershill, Headingstone, Egmont, Drum, Evergreen Avenue, Holts, Meadowmoor, Westing and Northing.

XX07 and XX35 services towards Hurshing call at:

Fernhill, Fishbury, Rawdon, Skyedown, Dronburn, Kindon, Sedgway and Hurshing

* *Extended Stoneham service calls additionally at Shotfield, Coxfoot, Sexfoot, Chester Square and Stoneham*

### Metro Service Ticket

Drum & Colby council will introduce the Metro Service Ticket to the current line to Barnborough on September 8.
Ravenside

Location of Ravenside

Ravenside is a town located about 10 kilometres from Medding's city centre. It is a historic town, dating from the 1930s.

Ravenside, until the early 70s, was a major local hub for wheat. The 1971 south-western flood severely damaged crops and soil, and shortly after, major wheat farming ceased.

A planned railway station at Ravenside will link commuters between the town and Barley as well as other destinations such as Bournehampton and Southstream.
Boncroft

Boncroft's northern side

Location of Boncroft

Boncroft is an independant county district east of Colby. Formerly part of Drum & Colby, the area became its own county in 1976.

Boncroft lies on Boncroft Hill, hence its county name.

Boncroft is known for its unique landscape. The majority of the hill is bare grass, which is typical for most of the central-north region. Boncroft typically gets 18% less rainfall than Colby.

Boncroft is made up of seven settlements. Of which, one is recognised by Boncroft constituency as a town.

Shellfall is Boncroft's only "town", with 9,544 inhabitants.

Southfield has 4,675.

Northfield has 3,960.

Holefoot has 2,307.

Loweshall has 189.

Hillsend has 39.

Boncroft End has 22.

Hillsend and Boncroft End are currently privately-occupied reserve areas for hunting. Protests have been carried out many times in recent years in these two areas. Boncroft End however has a public park and is popular among residents and visitors.
CalhounFamilyMovie Wiki

## Introduction to CalhounFamilyMovie Wiki

Click edit to replace this paragraph with a description of your TV series for your readers. Keep it short and sweet.

## Welcome to the Wiki

This is a wiki, a website that anyone, including you, can edit. Go ahead, try it out! Use the buttons below to create your first episode and character pages.

Create an article about an episode by typing the title below:

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Create an article about a whole season by typing the title below:

## Pages created so far

* Bryce Johnson
* CalhounFamilyMovie Wiki
* Chief Sardinas
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* Gilbert
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* Main Page
* Mr. Hernandez
* New on Wikia starter pages
* News and Announcements
* Nursery Guards
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* Questions and Answers
* The Bullies from School
* Tracy Hollins Jr.
Rawdon

Rawdon Railway Station

Location of Rawdon

## Rawdon (Farsk)

Rawdon is Highland's largest town outside of the capital. It is situated in the heart of the county of Farsk, and according to the 2018 census has a population of 70,005.

Rawdon should not be confused with Rawdon, Hurshing, a small village just north of Senpine.

### History

Rawdon is a new town compared to other nearby areas. Rawdon's became officially recognised as a town in 1978. By 1990, the population was approximately 32,000, increasing to 51,000 in 2006.

There were only small hamlets in the area before Rawdon was founded. Since then, only one of the villages remain, Farsk. The next last old hamlet, Rottestone, had been fully engulfed by Rawdon's suburban area in 1982, and now falls under the Fishbury suburban area.

In 2009, Rawdon's councillors applied for the town to be given city status, though this and two applications later were rejected. Even so, Rawdon is a huge business, industrial and transport hub for Farsk and surrounding counties.

### Railway Station

Rawdon's railway station was built in 1985, as "Farsk". The reasoning for naming the station this instead of much larger Rawdon remains unknown. In 2000, Farsk station was officially renamed to Rawdon. Farsk village lies about two kilometres west, and finally got its own station when the Skyedown-Ashway line was completed in 2018.

In 2001, a massive project to give the station a facelift went underway. This included increasing the platform count to 4, allowing for more terminating services, alongside three different lines; The Skyedown line, Borshen Downs line, and the South Barnborough line. Of the three, the Skyedown line is fully operational, while only part of the Borshen downs line is open. Due to unforseen circumstances, the operating line only ended at Dexton, just one kilometre south of Rawdon. Construction never continued beyond.

On September 5 2018, the line to Barnborough opened, extending Hurshing-Rawdon services to Barnborough, and two additional services to Barnborough from Northing.

In January 2018, alongside the opening of Brambleford station, Torella opened a new line diverging from Dexton, which joined the Fivetrees branch towards Brambleford.

Currently, Rawdon has frequent connections to Drum, Barnborough, Staggington and Hurshing and has an occasional peak hour service to Stoneham and Brambleford

### **Rawdon Station Upgrade**

On September 2018, for four days, Rawdon railway station was closed for a regeneration project. It was scheduled to finish on the 23rd, though was reopened on the 20th of September due to the works being completed early.
Shotfield

Location of Shotfield

Hurshing as seen from Shotfield

Shotfield is a suburb of the city of Hurshing. It lies on the eastern outskirts of the relatively small city ward, approximately 13 kilometres from Stoneham. The nearest city to Shotfield is Hollywood, to the north-east.

Shotfield is home to roughly twenty-four thousand residents, with its main area being Coster Square, which also houses a large youth club for Hurshing, Shotfield and Coxfoot residents.

### Transport

Shotfield's original station was built in 1985, with five platforms. Two of which were due to serve trains towards Stoneham via the Pargate and Stoneham line, which closed just two years after Shotfield's opening. Since then, these two platforms were used as a terminus if necessary.

In August 2001, a derailment at Shotfield station injured 23 people. Two were severely injured. This was caused by a buckled track on a sharp corner out of the station. To make matters worse, the train was also travelling at 27 miles per hour - which was 7mph faster than the speed limit. The driver was arrested on the scene after he showed signs of high alcohol consumption, and an investigation was launched regarding the buckled track.

In 2016, a large chunk of platform 4 collapsed after being disused for over 12 years. This prompted a meeting with Hurshing Council involving proposed rebuilding. Two months later on October 30 2016, Hurshing Council was given a grant by Torella to rebuild the line and stations between Hocking's Corner and Hurshing. The project was completed two days ahead of schedule on March 10, 2018. Shotfield's new station has six platforms, of which 5 are currently in use.

A typical off peak service consists of:

**Northbound**

2tph to Stoneham

* One calling at Gripshaw, Coxfoot, Sexfoot, Penchester, Kestrelfields, Ringstead and Chester Square
* The other calling at Coxfoot, Sexfoot and Chester Square

2tph to Drum via Forcett and Portsborough Street

1tph to Forcett, calling at Sexfoot and Portsborough Street

1tph to Drum via Dinton Forest

**Southbound**

4tph to Hurshing, of which two does not stop at East Hurshing

* In peak times, services from Drum will continue on to Sedgway

2tph to Tinchester West

* The service from Forcett calls at Beeches Avenue, Grangehill, Dressingham, Eight Houses, Smallborough and Tinchester City Centre
* The service from Stoneham calls at Grangehill and Tinchester City Centre only.
Lorina

Template:FeaturedArticle

Template:Infobox CharacterTemplate:Quote**Assistant Nursery Lorina Martinez** is the main antagonist of *Calhoun Family*. She is the former assistant nursery of the city of Pacifico Day Care (location)|Pacifico, California.

## Official Bio

*"Assistant Nursery Lorina is a 33 year old woman who cares nothing about Rebecca Lancaster*

## Personality

 File:Jenny Slate.jpg
At first glance, Lorina appears to be a meek, shy, helpful, sweet and energetic, albeit overworked, sheep. She sympathizes with Elizabeth Calhoun as she feels the two are both under-appreciated and underestimated and claimed herself as Liz's friend in Pacifico Day Care. She is eager to help and excited she could be of use since she feels her job as assistant nursery is more of a glorified secretary job. It is obvious throughout the film that she mostly does paperwork and menial jobs while Lancaster is somewhat of a glory hound who dumps the work on her and gets all the attention. At the end, Lorina tries to kidnap Flora, but then gets arrested by the police.
Hexcester

Location of Hexcester

Hexcester is a village situated just west of the town of Barnborough. It is home to the Staggington Museum of Culture and is also the host of many gaming and technology-related conventions.

Hexcester is not considered part of Barnborough, but is part of the Barnborough District Electoral Ward.

Hexcester Railway Station opened on September 24 2018, and is served by 4 trains per hour.

### Nearby Areas

Hexcester lies just outside of the Greater Staggington area, but does still neighbour many notable areas:

Barnborough to the East,

Northall to the South,

Staggington Airport to the West,

Fexhall to the North.
Le sourire aux lèvres

## Guide des épisodes

**Smile** est le dix-septième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par David Hoselton et Karen Struck et réalisé par Bill D'Elia. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 19 mars 2018 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Dr Shaun Murphy s'interroge sur l'utilité d'une intervention chirurgicale non vitale qui permettrait à sa patiente de sourire. Pendant ce temps, Dr Claire Browne et Dr Morgan Reznick découvrent que leur patient ment sur son identité.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Bill D'Elia (réalisateur)
* Bill D'Elia
* Freddie Highmore
* Bill D'Elia et Richard Schiff
* Bill D'Elia et Richard Schiff
* Daniel Dae Kim (producteur délégué)
* Bill D'Elia
* Olivia Steele Falconer, Bill D'Elia, Patrick Sabongui
* Sheila Kelley, Bill D'Elia et Richard Schiff
* Bill D'Elia et Richard Schiff
1/10
Settlement Classification

Highland's settlements are classed as either Villages, Towns, Cities or Principalities.

**Principalities** are administrative villages, which are classed separately to regular villages due to a large impact on surrounding areas, such as economy or power. These can house residents but are often used for businesses.

As of 2018, Highland has 3 principalities:

*Fivetrees* (Southern Hills, Farsk), *Camberchester* (Pipermall), *Jayport* (Holmselley)

**Cities** are the largest settlements in Highland and can often contain several villages or even whole towns within the area. Highland has 13 cities as of October 2018.

Cities do not generally require a certain population amount.

The largest city by population is Drum (467,350) while the smallest is Hollywood (26,665).

**Towns** are non-cities, though are much more common. These are usually major areas, especially if more rural. Some towns are part of suburban city areas, such as Holts, Drum's largest suburb, which is also classed as a town.

In Highland, a Town has a minimum of 5,000 residents. Any town with a population of over 30,000 is classed as a **Large Town**.

As of October 2018, Highland has 40 towns with a population of over 10,000. The county with the most towns is Drum & Colby, or Hurshing County if counting outside of the capital.

The largest town in Highland is Holts, (119,627) or Rawdon (60,880) if counting outside of the capital.

The smallest town in Highland is disputed, though many agree that it is Cinderstead, Portsboroughshire, with 3,655 residents. The town lies about 10 miles south of Pitt and is rural.

**Villages** are small areas, with no more than a few thousand at most. These are only minor settlements which average only a few hundred residents.

An official document from the government in 2017 confirmed that villages could house up to 15,000 people - and if larger, will be classed as a town.

As of October 2018, the largest village is Towerhill, West Pipermall.

While the smallest village is deemed almost impossible to determine, Holmselley has the lowest average settlement population with 1,220. In comparison, Drum & Colby's average is 41,000.
Билайн

Билайн
 Сайт | beeline.ru

 «**Била́йн**» (также: **Beeline**, до 2005 года **«Би Лайн GSM»**) — торговая марка компании Вымпелкома, под которой её дочерние компании оказывают телекоммуникационные услуги (в первую очередь, услуги мобильной связи) в России (компания «Вымпел-Коммуникации») и странах СНГ. Компания Вымпелком была основана в 1992 году и официально зарегистрирована 15 сентября 1992 года. 15 сентября считается Днём рождения компании Вымпелкома (работающей под торговой маркой Билайн). Слоган отсутствовал в 2005 году.

## Деятельность

Под маркой Билайн оказываются услуги сотовой (GSM, UMTS и LTE) и фиксированной связи, проводного (FTTB) и беспроводного (Wi-Fi, «Билайн WiFi») высокоскоростного доступа в Интернет, IP-телевидения («Домашнее цифровое телевидение Билайн» и «Мобильное ТВ»).

В августе 2019 года компания запустила сервис на основе искусственного интеллекта «BeelineAI-Поиск», который поможет оперативнее находить пропавших людей.
Сервис разработан специально для поддержки поисковых задач «Лиза Алерт».

## Рейтинги

До 2011 года Билайн был самым дорогим брендом России по версии Interbrand. Бренд Билайн — один из двух российских брендов (наряду с «МТС»), вошедших в список 100 крупнейших мировых торговых марок, составленный в апреле 2009 года британской газетой Financial Times, заняв в нём 72-е место. В рейтинге европейских брендов (по версии European Brand Institute) в 2009 году занял 39-е место.

Весной 2011 года Билайн выбыл из списка ста самых дорогих брендов мира (по версии Шаблон:Нп5), уступив второе место по России Сбербанку. В компании объяснили результаты тем что в 2009—2010 годах были существенно сокращены рекламный бюджет и расходы на продвижение бренда.

Билайн входит в Топ-5 по радиоразмещениям и размещениям наружной рекламы, а также в Топ-30 рекламодателей по всем медиа, согласно рейтингу рекламодателей Sostav.

## Примечания

1. ↑ *Дзядко, Тимофей.* «Мы всё делаем мягко и незаметно», — Игорь Литовченко, президент «Киевстара». // Ведомости, 25.05.2011, № 93 (2859). Архивировано из первоисточника 26 апреля 2012. Проверено 25 мая 2011.
2. ↑ История Компании «ВымпелКом» (работающей под торговой маркой «Билайн»)
3. ↑ *ocefrow* Реклама Билайн Samsung E530 2005 (Шаблон:HumanizeDate). Проверено 3 марта 2019.
4. ↑ *ocefrow* Реклама Билайн мобильные вампиры 2005 (Шаблон:HumanizeDate). Проверено 3 марта 2019.
5. ↑ *Amr Krsk 2000* Реклама Билайн Простые вещи (лето 2005) (Шаблон:HumanizeDate). Проверено 3 марта 2019.
6. ↑ http://www.cnews.ru/news/top/2019-08-12\_umnye\_tehnologii\_bilajn\_pomogut\_liza\_alert
7. ↑ 40 самых дорогих брендов России по версии Interbrand Шаблон:Webarchive
8. ↑ *Михаил Оверченко, Елена Виноградова*. Дороже нефти Шаблон:Webarchive // Ведомости, № 76 (2346), 28 апреля 2009
9. ↑ 9,0 9,1 «Билайн» разменял сотню
10. ↑ ТОП-30 крупнейших рекламодателей России. // sostav.ru

## Ссылки

Шаблон:Навигация

* Годовые отчёты Билайн

Шаблон:Билайн
Шаблон:Сотовая связь в России