recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ne tirez pas sur l'oiseau moqueur

## Guide des épisodes

**Ne tirez pas sur l'oiseau moqueur** (VO : *Point Three Percent*) est le cinquième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par David Hoselton et réalisé par Larry Teng. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 23 octobre 2017 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Alors qu'il est dans la zone d'examen de l'hôpital St. Bonaventure, Dr Shaun Murphy rencontre un jeune patient qui ressemble étrangement à son frère décédé, Steve. Lorsqu'il découvre que ses parents lui ont cachés son diagnostic, Shaun éprouve des difficultés à comprendre pourquoi il ne mérite pas d'entendre la vérité sur son propre état de santé.
Parallèlement, l'équipe n'arrive pas à déterminer ce qui continue de déclencher des réactions allergiques de plus en plus sévères chez leur patient et fait tout pour trouver la cause avant que la prochaine ne tue un autre patient.
Holts

Holts in 2018

Location of Holts

*Holts is a suburb of the city of Drum.*

 Holts is a large town and suburb in the county of Drum & Colby. It is the most populous non-city in the country, with a population of over one hundred thousand.

### Location

Holts is around 4 kilometres east of Drum's city centre. It also lies about three kilometres north of nearby Forcett, which has a population of over seventy thousand residents. Holts consists of two smaller areas; Partingdon and Meadowmoor, while Birchwood is considered an estate in Holts.

### Quality of Life

Holts received negative attention after it was found in 2003 that Holts' council deliberately cut benefits to over 40,000 residents. They previously claimed that this was a "huge glitch" though inside evidence proved that this was indeed deliberately caused. After a massive reshuffle of parliament in Drum and Holts' sectors, a total of 37,634 residents received £232 on average in compensation, though mass protests still occured until late 2006, when a further £400 was paid to 41,075 residents. This settled disputes with most residents and the local council.

In addition, it was revealed in 2009 that the average life expectancy of residents living in holts had a life expectancy of just 67 years, the lowest in the country.
Ryland

Location of Ryland

Ryland is a large town in North Hurshing. It is one of the three commuter towns (Ryland, Rawdon, Camberchester) of Drum & Colby outside the city county area.

Ryland lies about 10 kilometres from Drum, and 8 kilometres from Stoneham.

Ryland is a town that dates back to the 1940s, and its main area is dominated by the River Linxe which flows through the town.

Ryland is also one of Highland's worst towns for poverty. In 2017, 7.3% of Ryland's residents claimed they were in poverty. This is more than double the national average of 2.6% in poverty.

Ryland has two leisure centres and a community park where events such as fairs, fireworks and other projects take place.

Highland's government complained to multiple large businesses in 2010 for 'rejecting' the once-lively town of Ryland. As of 2018, Ryland only has one Burger King restaurant, multiple small newsagent shops, and two cafés. For many years the community has been rallying for better shops. Ryland also was voted for having the worst high street of any large town. (Large towns have 30,000+ residents).

### Station

Ryland has a four platform station. Platforms 1 and 2 are usually for fast services between Drum and Tinchester South, while platforms 3 and 4 are for services from Drum or Colby towards Ashton or Shoresome. In rush hour, services from Colby run as far as Tinchester South.

Platforms 1 and 2 are served by trains every 30 minutes.

Platforms 3 and 4 are served by two trains from Drum, and two from Colby, per hour.
Ashton

Ashton's landscape, seen from Ashton College railway station

Location of Ashton

Ashton is a third-generation city in the county of Ashton. It is the only city in the region and is also the only non-village in the county. Ashton as a county has no towns; just lots of villages, and one city. Sometimes, Collingwood is referred to as a small town, however, despite being classified as a "Town" in the 2018 census, it is not officially a town.

### History

Ashton was once a rather poor area. Infact, Ashton was not classified as a city until 2001. At the same time, Ashton's population reached 52,000.

Ashton railway station opened in 1990, along with the rest of the Forcett-Tinchester South line's stations.

In 1993, Ashton's poverty rate was 14.7%, the highest in the country. Following the "Let's make Ashton 'Appy" scheme in 1997, this rate gradually declined, until it hit below 2.45% in 2005. As of 2017, Ashton's poverty rate still remains fairly high compared to other areas in the east, at 2.73%, still much better than Linxham, its nearest city, which is at 3.7%.

### Awards

In 2016, Ashton won the "Best improved city" award, particularly due to both its rapid yet sustainable population increase, as well as a much-improved landscape over the years. It was the first time any city took the award from Stoneham, who firmly held the award for the past seven years.

### Nearby Areas

Since the county of Ashton does not have any major settlements, there are a few notable larger villages;

Bareham

Old Morden

Bloomfield

Bedfleet
Metro Service Ticket

On April 21 2018, Drum & Colby council, in collaboration with Eastway, launched a new railway pass, named the Metro Service Ticket. This allows passengers within the D&C railway network to commute while paying less money on average.

As of 23 May 2018, the network currently has 60 stations.

On April 30, the network expanded to the Rawdon branch via Rychester. The fast line is also eligible for the Metro Service Ticket.

Two weeks later, on May 13, Stoneham City Council agreed to let D&C expand their network to Stoneham via Hollywood.

### Future Plans

While Drum & Colby said in May that they were "not looking to hugely expand our network to everywhere in the country, as our primary focus is to bring nearby communities closer together", they are currently in talks with Hurshing Council. Linxham council refused to allow the network to expand to the city, though talks with Hurshing are also "not going as expected" according to a spokesman of Eastway.

However, Drum & Colby announced on 12 May that when the Drum - Barnborough Line is completed, the Metro Service Ticket will expand to the town with immediate effect.
Devonchester

Location of Devonchester, in Hurshing County

Devonchester is a town in the East Hurshing district of Hurshing County. It lies about 12 kilometres from the city of Stoneham and about 10 kilometres from Grandsford to the south-east. It is the largest rural town in Shareham, and has approximately 34,300 residents from 9,856 households.

### Town

Devonchester is a medium-sized town in the south-east of Highland, an area which is usually more deprived than other areas of the country.

Until 21 March 2018, Devonchester was in the county of Shareham, and in it, the North Shareham district.

It now lies in the district of East Hurshing, after the county council reshuffle of 2018.

### Railway station

Devonchester has a rather unusual station layout. The original station, built in 2000, had two platforms, and was named "New Collingwood". In 2015, the station was rebuilt, with 5 platforms, of which, 2 are terminating.
Stoneham

Stoneham is a third-generation city and semi-rural city in Hurshing County. It is one of three cities in the county; the other two being Hurshing and Hollywood.

### History

Stoneham was historically in its own county, simply named "Stoneham" until 2009. At that date, the county of Hurshing expanded while some of the western portions of the county were transferred to Farsk. Thus, Stoneham and some of its nearby areas are now part of Hurshing County.

## Stoneham

Stoneham in 2014

Location of Stoneham

### Stoneham's Regeneration

By the early 2000s, Stoneham's quality of life was the second worst in country, with Ryland only just slightly topping the list. A drastic regeneration plan was needed, and, in September 2002, a mass rebuilding of the city begun. It wasn't until 2008 when the regeneration finally finished, as well as the replacement of several stations. Most of Stoneham's main railway station remained unchanged, however, the canopy which covered the whole station with no natural light coming in, was replaced with several smaller canopies, giving passengers much more breathing room.

### Growth and Future

There are currently plans to double the railway line between Stoneham and Hollywood. There already is a double-tracked line via Ringstead, a small suburb of Stoneham, slightly west of the city, but the proposed plan concerns the high-level route, which only briefly turns to double-track just east of Hollywood.

Stoneham's population has nearly doubled since 1996, where the population was just 99,540.
River Hursh

The Hursh is the longest river in the country. The mouth is located just southeast of Ashton, and the source is located at Bradfall, between Pitt and Portsborough.

The River Hursh flows through five counties, Ashton, Shareham (only briefly near Ashton and again near Osborough), Hurshing, Ashire, and Portsboroughshire. A tributary, the *River Liye*, starts just west of Osborough.

The Seabreigh Forest is also situated directly adjacent to the Hursh.

### Notable Areas

Hurshing (Hurshing County)

Eastern Stoneham (Hurshing County)

Collingworthy (Ashton)

Osborough (Hurshing County)

Ayfield (Harlington)

Treau (Ashire)

Morninghill (Ashire)
Statistics

This page consists of some statistics and interesting facts about highland.

Least populated city: **Hollywood (Hurshing County)**

Most populated town: **Rawdon (Farsk)**

Least populated settlement: **Unknown, possibly Dressingham, Shareham (pop. 128)**

### Railway

Station with most platforms: **Drum (15)**

Most used station: **Drum (10,840,200 in 2017)**

Least used station: **Herwood Terrace (19 passengers in 2017)**

### Quality

Most Deprived city: **Shareham**

Most developed city: **Drum**

- (Non-D&C: **Hurshing**)

Poorest area in the country: **Boncroft (Avg salary is £8,445)**
Brambleford

Brambleford as seen from Rivermead Admiral

Location of Brambleford

Brambleford is a Fifth-Generation city located in the western region of Farsk. Its area of the county is named after the city. It is the second least populated city in Highland, after Hollywood, which is also the nearest city to the Drum & Colby border.

Brambleford lies close to the border between Farsk and Ashire. It is slightly further away from Drum than Hurshing is, and has close ties to many nearby large areas, such as Rawdon, Sedgway and Kindon. As of March 2018, Brambleford is the newest city in Highland. It was formally given city-status in December 2017, with the final phase of the station completed in January 2018.

Despite being the only city in Farsk, it is not actually the most populated settlement; that goes to Rawdon, which according to the 2018 census, had a population of 60,880 - over double that of Brambleford. A main factor of the population difference is that Rawdon is considerably closer to the capital, Drum, than Brambleford is.

Brambleford has just two suburbs, due to its small population and metropolitan area; Palmerston and Chaucer. Rivermead is often considered a suburb of Brambleford, however it is officially part of the main area of the city.

### Railway Station

Brambleford's main station has just two platforms, but since the mainline between Medding and Brambleford isn't completed yet, this isn't a problem for residents. There are currently plans to build a second station at Brambleford to serve future trains from the Medding area, however, railway teams all over the country have agreed that it wouldn't be necessary as long as good signalling strategies are adopted.

Not all the lines at Brambleford are complete; the Bloomingdale Lake line (The main line from Medding to Staggington via Brambleford & Ashway) has still not been constructed. A report in May 2013 found that some of the land in the West Chislebury area, about three miles north of Medding, was "too damp" for a railway line. A revisiting of the area in late 2016 found that while conditions were still unfit for a railway line, there were "plans and measures in place", according to the CFO of Torella, the company responsible for most of the south-west's railway infrastructure.

Currently, there are however some lines fully operating. While there are currently no direct services to Medding, there are occasionally special services. As of February 2018, the main Brambleford station has;

1tph(train per hour) to Drum via Dexton

2tph to Hurshing via Fivetrees, Kindon and Sedgway (of which 1 is fast)

1tph to Staggington, calling at all stations (usually stands at Ashway for 15 minutes)

2tph to Staggington, calling at Ashway, Ferrydale and (in peak hours) Southbury.

1tph to Westhampton, calling at Kindon, Sedgway, Hurshing and Westhampton.

There is another line from Sedgway to Brambleford, however, it has not been finished.
Little Regis

Little Regis in April 2018

Location of Little Regis

Little Regis is a small seaside resort town located in the Lower Tonne region in the county of Tonmouth. It is known for its spectacular seaside and quality of life.

### History

Little Regis is actually a relatively new town. The first houses were built in 1984, with a small metal factory adjacent to what is now the Little Regis bridge, which connects the town to Benhilton across the river.

Little Regis was historically in the county of Regishire, which covered the entire lower peninsula of the Tonne until the reformation in 1992.

### Present

Little Regis has just over five thousand residents, and is a rural town with only small villages surrounding it, such as Yieldorm (Pronounced "Yell-dum").

### Transport

Little Regis has a railway station with four platforms, though only two are in use. The reason the station was built with four platforms was due to a line which was due to be built between Little Regis and Curxeholme's proposed station, then onward to Arminster. Unfortunately, this line was never completed, and track was lifted in March of 2018. Local residents did not approve of the line that much anyway.

Little Regis has a small but regular service, which provides:

1tph to Tonmouth, calling at all stations.

1tph to Tinchester South, calling at all stations except Yieldorm and West Ashingport.

1tph to Tinchester West, calling at Bareham, Chisseral, Ashingport, Langworth, Portsbridge, and Great Harmer.

On early mornings, peak hours, and late evenings, there are additional trains to Little Regis from Colby.
Colby

Colby and its pinnacle, as seen from Ruby Hill.

Location of Colby.

Colby is a first-generation city in the Drum & Colby county in Highland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres north of Drum, and about 8 kilometres south-east of Stanwood.

### Summary

While Colby has a higher percentage of happier residents than neighbouring Drum, crime and unemployment is considerably higher. In 2017, there were over 6,200 reported cases of public assault, compared to just 3,884 in Drum.

Colby is much more rural than Drum, though the majority of the county is still classified as Colby, with the exception of Holts and Forcett, which are both normally referred to as a part of Drum.

Colby doesn't have any rivers flowing through, though the nearest river to the city is the River Stag, about 9 kilometres from the city at its nearest point.

### Nearby Areas

Colby is of relatively close distance from Camberchester, the nearest town and one of the three outer-city commuter towns of Drum & Colby. To the north is Lodlow, Lackleigh, and East Folksbridge. To the east is Summerfield, Deadhampton and Colton. To the west is Firs and Ashton (Staggington).

### Future Plans

Colby currently doesn't have any major plans for the future, however, doubling of the old Westing line, which has been a single track since it was built, is being considered.

### Third City

In 2017, the large area of Cinderstead, which also includes the areas of Shellingham, Harrington, as well as Westing and Dudley, applied for city status. Though quickly being turned down due to the area not actually having any major individual towns.

### 2018 Colby gas explosion

In October 2018, two gas explosions rocked Colby station, placing the whole area into lockdown. An investigation later concluded that it was due to a possible pipe accident relating to West Vale, as one of the main pipes leads directly to Colby station. No casualties were reported, though 73 people were injured.
Dewford

Dewford, looking South

Location of Dewford in Ashire

Dewford is a town/village in the southern end of Medding. It is known for the two high-risde buildings situated on the steep decline.

Dewford has been part of Medding's suburban area since 1992.

Dewford is a rather small area, considering it's the nearest suburb to the city centre.

### Station

Dewford receives 3 trains per hour in each direction:

1tph to Tonmouth, calling at all stations except Grimshaw

2tph to Hackingham only

--

1tph to Medding, calling at East Medding

1tph to Westhampton, calling at all stations (*This is a new service introduced in August*)

1tph to Medding, calling at East Medding
Lève-toi et marche

## Guide des épisodes

**Pain** est le seizième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par William L. Rotko et David Renaud et réalisé par Allison Liddi-Brown. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 12 mars 2018 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Lorsque l'équipe traite un patiente qui doit choisir entre subir une opération dangereuse qui pourrait changer sa vie ou rester le même, celle-ci demande à Dr Shaun Murphy son avis.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Allison Liddi-Brown et Fiona Gubelmann
* Allison Liddi-Brown
* Allison Liddi-Brown
* Allison Liddi-Brown
1/4
Ploughington

Ploughington Station

Location of Ploughington

Ploughington is a village about two kilometres north of Rawdon's town centre. It is the largest settlement in the Hert valley, and is situated just north of the iconic Ray Hill, a landmark in Farsk county.

The village was a former host of the National Gardening Convention, now hosted at Barley, until 2012.

### Station

Ploughington station opened in September 2018 with the Rawdon to Barnborough line. It is served by two trains per hour each direction, with northbound services to Barnborough, and southbound services to Northing via Skyedown, Drum and Westing.
Saison 1

"Defy Expectations" (défiez toutes attentes)

## Saisons

La **première saison** de *Good Doctor* est sortie pour la première fois le 25 septembre 2017 aux États-Unis sur ABC et au Canada sur CTV. Elle est prévue pour le 28 août 2018 en France sur TF1. L'épisode pilote a été diffusé en avant première lors de la 11ème édition de l’événement "*PaleyFest Fall Previews*" organisé par *The Paley Center for Media* le 9 septembre 2017.

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

## Synopsis

Shaun Murphy, un jeune chirurgien autiste ayant le syndrome du savant, quitte une vie de campagne paisible pour entrer dans une unité chirurgical prestigieuse. Livré à lui-même et éprouvant une grande difficulté à communiquer avec les personnes qui l'entourent, Shaun utilise son incroyable don au service de ses patients et va devoir prouver sa valeur auprès de ces collègues et certains patients, même les plus sceptiques...

## Références

1. ↑ (en) Annonce du programme de diffusions avant-premières 2017 de PaleyFest Fall TV Previews
Medding

Medding, as seen from Dewford, a nearby village

Location of Medding

Medding is a fourth-generation city in the county of Ashire. Historically in Farsk, it lies near the borders of Arfold to the south-west, with Tonmouth to the south, and Harlington to the east.

In 2018, a landmark court case between Medding and Harlington went underway over Harlington County Council's "miss-funding" of the city. Medding won the case and Harlington was fined nearly £20m. On June 3rd 2018, Medding officially migrated to Ashire.

### City

In 2017, a census for Medding and Western Harlington was conducted after Medding Council said its population should extend to outer suburban areas. This had already been done with Tinchester and Ashton, though somehow Medding's population did not include outer population, which caused controversy. After the census was completed, official figures suggested Medding now officially has roughly 157,300 residents, making Medding the fifth largest city in the country. Inner population is 56,735.

Medding is the richest city in the country based on average annual income per household, at £47,304. this is still several thousand more than Drum's average, at £42,755.

Poverty rates in Medding are also relatively low, at just 0.97% with an income lower than £750 a month. This is due to an extremely high number of jobs available in the area.

### Lack of railway lines

Medding is no stranger to the lack of new railway lines going through the city. Currently, only two branches lead out of the main station; one through Woodstock towards Westhampton, and one towards Tonmouth.

### Suburban areas

Medding has three suburban areas; Torching, Dewford, and Woodstock.

### Dispute with Harlington

On May 11 2018, Medding announced it was in talks with Ashire's local council about a possible boundary change, including Medding being part of Ashire instead of Harlington. Ashire welcomed the proposal, while Harlington filed a £2 million lawsuit against Medding.

On May 12, Stoneham City Council, who has had close ties with Medding for decades, said Medding's decision would not resolve issues in the manner Medding had hoped for. Local residents reportedly also disagreed with the move to Ashire. Highland's Prime Minister also commented, saying while he agreed with Stoneham's argument, Harlington had some "serious explaining to do" after February's incident in which Harlington reportedly backed out of a permanent agreement regarding multiple construction development in the Woodstock area of Medding. A court hearing found Harlington to be guilty, and was fined a record £16 million.

The superior court, on 13 May 2018, concluded that Medding will migrate to Ashire county, starting from June the same year.
Saison 2

## Saisons

La **deuxième saison** de *Good Doctor* a officiellement été annoncée par la chaîne ABC le 7 mars 2018. Elle est prévue pour automne 2018 aux États-Unis sur ABC et au Canada sur CTV.

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
* Nicholas Gonzalez : Dr Neil Melendez
* Antonia Thomas : Dr Claire Browne
* Hill Harper : Dr Marcus Andrews
* Richard Schiff : Dr Aaron Glassman
* Tamlyn Tomita : Allegra Aoki
* Will Yun Lee : Dr Alex Park
* Fiona Gubelmann : Dr Morgan Reznick
* Christina Chang : Dr. Audrey Lim
* Paige Spara : Lea Dilallo

### Invités

* Lisa Edelstein : Dr. Blaize
* Chuku Modu : Dr. Jared Kalu

## Infos

* Chuku Modu ne sera de retour dans la série suite au départ de son personnage Dr Jared Kalu dans la saison précédente.
	+ Malgré tout, il reviendra tout de même dans le premier épisode de la saison.
* Les personnages récurrents Dr Alex Park, Dr Morgan Reznick, Dr Audrey Lim et Lea ont été promus au statut de personnages principaux dans cette saison.
* L'actrice de Dr House Lisa Edelstein a décroché le rôle du Dr Blaize, le médecin du Dr Glassman.
* L'actrice Beau Garrett qui incarnait Jessica Preston ne sera pas de retour cette saison.
* La séance de lecture de script du premier épisode a eu lieu le 25 juin 2018
* Le 8 janvier 2019, il est annoncé que le producteur délégué Daniel Dae Kim interprétera le nouveau chef en chirurgie de l'hopital St. Bonaventure.
* Le 26 juin 2019, la série obtient le prix du programme dramatique le plus visionné dans le monde (*The Most Watched Drama in the World*) lors de la 59ème édition du Festival de Télévision de Monte-Carlo.
* Le 8 août 2019, le twitter officiel de la série annonce la sortie DVD et digital de la saison.

## Références

1. ↑ ‘The Good Doctor’ Renewed For Season 2 At ABC (en)
2. ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 et 2,5 ‘The Good Doctor’: Will Yun Lee, Fiona Gubelmann, Christina Chang & Paige Spara Promoted To Series Regulars, Chuku Modu Not Returning For Season 2 (en)
3. ↑ Bean Garrett quitte la série - *tvline.com*
4. ↑ Publication Instagram (@thegooddoctorabc)
5. ↑ "The Good Doctor - Season 2 - Daniel Dae Kim to Recur", SpoilerTV
6. ↑ https://twitter.com/GoodDoctorABC/status/1144030698375806976
7. ↑ https://twitter.com/GoodDoctorABC/status/1159856943047041024
Liste des épisodes

Voici la liste des épisodes de la série.

## Saison 1

1. Éclat de verre (Burnt Food)
2. Sale boulot (Mount Rushmore)
3. Contre la montre (Oliver)
4. Court-circuit (Pipes)
5. Ne tirez pas sur l'oiseau moqueur (Point Three Percent)
6. Initiatives (Not Fake)
7. Pas à pas (22 Steps)
8. Pomme de discorde (Apple)
9. Au millimètre près (Intangibles)
10. Prise de décision (Sacrifice)
11. Road Trip (Islands : Part One)
12. Voler de ses propres ailes (Islands : Part Two)
13. Sept bonnes raisons (Seven Reasons)
14. Question de genre (She)
15. Bain de foule (Heartfelt)
16. Lève-toi et marche (Pain)
17. Le sourire aux lèvres (Smile)
18. Assumer les conséquences (More)

## Saison 2

1. titre français inconnu (Hello)
2. titre français inconnu (Middle Ground)
3. titre français inconnu (36 Hours)
4. titre français inconnu (Tough Titmouse)
Hollywood

Hollywood is a rural city just south of Forcett.

Portsborough Street, one of Hollywood's main railway stations

Location of Hollywood

It is Highland's smallest city by population, with just 26,665 residents, and lies approximately one mile south of Forcett, meaning Hollywood is the nearest city to Drum's border.

In the 2018 census, Hollywood's boundary for population counting changed. It now includes the areas of Jessal, Kestrelfields, Penchester, Dinton, Porridon, and Gorrentford.

### History

Hollywood started out as a popular farming area. By 1980, over 30% of all bread in the Drum & Colby region originated from Hollywood. By 1982, Hollywood's population was only roughly 4,100. This still meant Hollywood was the largest settlement in the West Hurshing Moors.

Hollywood gained city status in 2005 after a successful application by the local government. A survey the following year revealed that 89% of residents were in favour of city status.

### The present

Today, Hollywood remains a rather calm city with some of the highest quality of life in Eastern Highland. Hollywood also hosts the annual gardening festival.

### Transport

Hollywood has two rail stations, though only one is used regularly.

Portsborough Street is Hollywood's main station, and is served by trains to and from Drum, Stoneham and/or Hurshing.

Hollywood Central was a station on the Ridgeway, which was an old line which linked Stoneham and Rawdon. This line became unfit for use in the 1980s. Hollywood Central is now only used for irregular services to and from Stoneham via Inglethorpe and Elwick. Usually, about 8 or 9 trains use this line every day, down to 6 on Saturdays, and 5 on Sundays.

### Rawdon Line development

It was announced in 2015 that the line to Rawdon (now disused) would be rebuilt to give passengers more links throughout South Drum and Farsk regions.This proposal will mean the doubling of the tracks on the whole of the top-level Hollywood line from Stoneham to Rawdon, as well as closing Green Park station and making Hurshing Road station more accessible due to its close proximity to Headingstone.

It was also noted that the line to Dinton Forest which diverges just west of Hollywood will also be closing down.

As of 2018, no further action has occured.
Linxham

Linxham as seen from Ryhope place, one of its business centres.

Location of Linxham

Linxham (pronounced "Lin-sham") is a third-generation city located in the West County area of Linxe. It is relatively close to the cities of Stoneham, Drum and Ashton.

Linxham is considered a rural city, owing to many trees and wildlife that belong in the north-east of the country.

It is also considered a "medium-sized" city, with a population of 50,160, just slightly less than the population of St. Tenensburgh.

Linxham is the only city in Highland to not have any official suburbs. While Ionbury is often referred to as one, it is infact a separate settlement altogether.

### Before 2011

Linxham was one of the fastest growing cities until the 2000s, until poverty and unemployment sharply rose. It is not clear how this happened. Since then, its population decreased, and the town deteriorated. Eastway eventually announced it would cut train services to just 6 per hour each direction in rush hour, since the city was in such a state that vandalism on trains at Linxham station had gone too far. Eastway was criticised in 2008 by the Highland Prime Minister for "penalising the innocent residents of Linxham and Ashton".

### Linxham regeneration project

In February 2018, the Linxham regeneration project was completed. This included five new stylish residential skyscrapers, two business estates, interior refurbishment to the royal Linxham Castle, and the instalment of station canopies and next-generation air lighting, though the station re-opened on the 18th of March, after being closed for about eight months.

### Threat to city status

On the 17th of March 2018, Highland's PM announced a "shake-up" of county boundaries, the second since the reshuffle of 2009. This included "up to three cities being downgraded to towns". Top businessmen and estimations saw that Linxham may well be one of the cities being stripped of City Status. Currently, there is no final conclusion to the proposal, though a hearing on March 21 will finalise what may happen to Linxham and other cities at risk.

The proposal also included a major boundary change of Hurshing county, which may see villages such as Bareham and larger areas including Devonchester being soon part of Hurshing. Luckily, Linxham appears to be unchanged, though we will get more information on March 21.

###
Lana Lang

One of Clark Kent's childhood friends and eventual girlfriend during his teen years.

## Superman Family Album

Young Clark Kent, along with his friend Pete Ross, had been admiring Lana from afar ever since both young men laid eyes on her. She also had the same effect on Whitney Fordman when he transferred to their school, even though Whitney would later to start to realize that he was gay.

Clark's attempts at talking to Lana were littered with nervousness until the two eventually started dating when Whitney helped them hook up at her birthday party.

Sometime later, Lana's brothers would interfere with her relationship and push Clark into doing a dangerous dare. They intended to cause a cave-in to trap Clark, but Lana ended up nearly getting killed in the explosion. Pete pushed her out of the way just in time, taking the falling debris himself and getting paralyzed in the process.

## Appearances

Lana is a main character in the Superman Family Album back-up stories in Action Comics, although a current day appearance is planned.
H.E.R.B.I.E.

## History

### Pre M2K

H.E.R.B.I.E. is an advanced AI created by Reed Richards to be his assistant in the Baxter Building, with the robot being able to occupy several identical robot bodies at once, as well as controlling the functions of the whole building.

After some time, however, H.E.R.B.I.E. had been relegated to becoming Franklin Richard's nanny to keep the boy out of trouble when the Fantastic 4 were off saving the universe. But as Franklin grew older, he started seeing the robot as more of a friend than a caregiver, often ignoring H.E.R.B.I.E.'s advice when he got into his teen years.

### The New Warriors

Against H.E.R.B.I.E.'s wishes, Franklin decided to seek out the cosmic threat that was headed toward Earth by recruiting his own team of heroes, although the reluctant robot stayed by Franklin's side the whole time, even after the boy's neural dampeners had been shut down by the Trio, given Franklin full access to his powers. H.E.R.B.I.E. decided to join Franklin as a part of the New Warriors to keep an eye on him while still helping Reed around his lab.

### H.E.R.B.I.E. Goes Bananas

While updating his files, Vincent Von Doom had snuck a Trojan virus into the robot's service, putting him under Doom's control. Under Vincent's reprogramming, H.E.R.B.I.E. infected Machine Teen and Juston Seyfert's Sentinal armor, sending them against the remaining team. H.E.R.B.I.E. also incapacitated Cannonball and sent him to the Doom children as a captive. Machine Teen was ultimately able to break free of the virus and help deprogram H.E.R.B.I.E. before it was too late.

## Powers & Abilities

As Reed Richard's personal assistant, H.E.R.B.I.E. can access any part of the Baxter Building and occupy up to a dozen duplicate bodies at once. He now also has access to the New Warrior's Headquarters, and is weaponized for defense to protect the Richards children.

## Appearances

H.E.R.B.I.E.is a recurring character in both Fantastic 4 and New Warriors.
Shockstead

Shockstead is a large town in the Shoresome & Bares district in the county of Shareham. It lies approximately 30 kilometres from Drum.

### Population

55,774

Excluding the recent three new "former cities", Shoresome, Stanwood, and St. Tenensburgh, Shockstead is the second largest town in Highland, outside of Drum & Colby.

Shockstead is normally considered a rural town, owing to high-levelled woodland and flora.

It is unknown how Shockstead got its name and where it originated from.

Shockstead railway station was completed in 2000 and is also home to a type of signalling seen nowhere other than in Drum. While current services to and from the station are by no means a high number, this type of signalling allows for junctions to switch less than ten seconds after a train has rolled over it, allowing for shorter terminating times and more services being able to use the bay platforms with little delay.

### Railway Station

Shockstead railway station was built in 2000 along with the rest of the Stoneham-Bares link. Shockstead station has 4 platforms which are all regularly used.

Platform 1 is used for terminating services, normally from Tinchester. As these trains are almost always formed of only 4 carriages, the west end of platform 1 can also be used for terminating services from Stoneham which call at all stations. These services also rest at Grandsford for a few minutes to allow for possible faster trains to come through, and most also rest at Devonchester.

Platforms 2 and 3 are for main services from Stoneham to Tinchester, which usually run fast.

Platform 4 is also used similarly to platform 1, though this is used normally for terminating Stoneham-bound semi-fast services in the weekends. Fast services (which usually only call at Devonchester and Grandsford) don't operate on most weekends.

Only a handful of train services don't stop at Shockstead - one in particular is the 0632 from Stoneham to Little Regis, which calls at *Devonchester, Bares, Tinchester South, Beckersbury, Upton, Tonmouth, Benhilton, Shortsford, Emberling, Frostfall, Langworth, Ashingport, West Ashingport, Chisseral, Bareham (Tonmouth) and Little Regis.*

Another service that doesn't stop is a sunday service, the 2020 from Ashingport to Grandsford, which calls at *Langworth, Portsbridge, Great Harmer, Tinchester South, Shareham, Bares, and Grandsford.*
Voler de ses propres ailes

## Guide des épisodes

**Islands : Part Two** est le douzième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par Thomas L. Moran et réalisé par Cherie Nowlan. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 15 janvier 2018 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

Les jumelles souffrent de complications des suites de l'opération forçant l'équipe chirurgical de l'hôpital à prendre une bouleversante décision. Pendant ce temps, Dr Shaun Murphy, de retour à l’hôpital après sa virée avec Lea, ressent le besoin d'un changement plus permanent et donne à Dr Aaron Glassman ses deux semaines de préavis.

## Anecdotes

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

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Décors et accessoires
* Décors et accessoires
* Décors et accessoires
* Nicholas Gonzalez
* Cherie Nowlan (réalisatrice)
* Freddie Highmore
* Freddie Highmore et Cherie Nowlan
1/7
Barley

Barley railway station

Location of Barley

Barley is a town and historic city in the West Arfold area. It is one of just two heritage towns in Highland, with the other being Onchester, in Holmselley, about ten kilometres north of Farebury.

In the rural awards of January 31 2018, Barley was voted the second most peaceful town of Highland, particularly due to low crime, as well as Barley residents having a life expectancy higher than 90% of all other areas in the country.

Barley's pollution level is also among the lowest in the country, mainly because there are heavy laws in Arfold restricting the use of cars older than five years old. While some people criticised this bill, local residents understood it was for the best.

Barley also consists of the village of Bloomingdale.

### Railway Station and Transport

Barley's railway station was completed in early 2018. The station has five platforms, though only three are currently in use. Only one line currently runs to Barley, which diverges from Outfield, a nearby village. Bloomingdale also had its railway station opened the day after.

Torella plans to open the other line from Hackingham by the end of June 2018.
Wessingham

Location of Wessingham

Wessingham is a village in the Upper Tonne district in Harlington. It lies approximately 5 miles north of Tonmouth, and about 7 miles west of Tinchester, and houses around 13,095 residents.

Wessingham is home to the Brackenwood Museum, which showcases the numerous fossils found in the Tonne Marshes and surrounding areas. The south coast is one of the most popular areas for researching fossils.

Wessingham also lies at the northern edge of the Tonmouth Hills. It has close ties with both Tonmouth and Tinchester.

### Railway Station and Transport

Wessingham railway station has four platforms, and has frequent connections to Upton, Tonmouth, Xenorth, Tinchester, and other areas such as Brackenwood, Barley and Harlington.

The original station, named "Upton", was built in 1985. It was originally built to serve the Tonmouth suburb but was built where Wessingham's current station is due to the conditions not being sufficient enough for a railway station. In 2010, Upton finally got its own railway station, and the original station was renamed to "Wessingham" to serve the large village of Wessingham which the station was nearer to.
Raggedmarsh

Location of Raggedmarsh

Raggedmarsh is a town/village situated approximately 4 kilometres from Brambleford, and about 4 kilometres from Ashway. Despite being in Ashire, Raggedmarsh is part of the Brambleford electoral ward.

### Nearby Areas

Raggedmarsh is surrounded by some smaller villages:

Royfield (pop. 130) (about 1km south)

Cessway (pop. 3,120) (about 1km southwest)

Borshen (pop. 2,000) (about 2km northeast)

Ovalton (pop. 1,200) (about 1.5km northwest)

Shanade *pronounced "Shan-ad-y"* (pop. 300) (about 2km west)

Morninghill (pop. 8,300) (about 1.5km south)

### Transport

Raggedmarsh station is served by trains to and from Hurshing, Medding and Staggington (and Airport). Two run to/from Hurshing/Staggington Airport, and two to/from Medding/Staggington Central.

Raggedmarsh also serves residents of Cessway and Royfield.
Assumer les conséquences

## Guide des épisodes

**More** est le dix-huitième et dernier épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par David Shore et Lloyd Gilyard, Jr. et réalisé par Mike Listo. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 26 mars 2018 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

L'équipe chirurgicale de St. Bonaventure doit découvrir la vérité sur l'origine des blessures inexpliquées d'un jeune étudiant avant que son état de santé empire. Parallèlement, Shaun devient distrait en salle d'opération, après avoir perdu son bien le plus précieux, ce qui pourrait le faire risquer bien plus que perdre son emploi.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Donnie MacNeil, Chuku Modu, Christina Chang et Mike Listo (réalisateur)
* Mike Listo et Chuku Modu
* Freddie Highmore
* Graham Patrick Martin, Will Yun Lee, Donnie MacNeil et Chuku Modu
* Tamlyn Tomita, Mike Listo et des membres de l'équipe technique
* Mike Listo et Freddie Highmore
* Mike Listo, Will Yun Lee et Antonia Thomas
* Nicholas Gonzalez
1/8
Sale boulot

## Guide des épisodes

**Sale boulot** (VO : **Mount Rushmore**) est le deuxième épisode de la première saison de *Good Doctor*. Il a été écrit par David Shore et réalisé par Mike Listo. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 2 octobre 2017 sur la chaîne ABC.

## Intrigue

La minutie du Dr Shaun Murphy rend compliquer le premier jour de travail de celui-ci à l’hôpital St. Bonaventure. Pendant ce temps, Claire Browne tire une importante leçon sur l’honnêteté lorsqu'elle est confrontée à une patiente au diagnostic difficile.

## Galerie

### Behind-the-scene (BTS)

* Freddie Highmore, Nicholas Gonzalez et Mike Listo (réalisateur)
* Freddie Highmore, Eve Gordon et Nicholas Gonzalez
* Freddie Highmore
1/3
Grandsford

Location of Grandsford

Grandsford is a market town in East Shareham. It lies about 2.5 miles west of Shockstead, and about 5 miles north-east of Shareham town.

Grandsford has a population of about 19 thousand, and has stayed roughly the same in terms of size and population in the past 10 years.

While Shareham as a county has struggled with money in recent years, notably due to the local government corruption which saw the complete collapse of Shareham (then a city), Grandsford hasn't been impacted much. Grandsford is also one of the most deprived semi-urban towns in the south-east, though this status has been present before the Shareham crisis.

### Station

Grandsford railway station was completed in 2000 along with the rest of the Stoneham-Bares link. It has three platforms - all in regular use.

Platform 1 is a bay platform in which slow services (calling at most or all stations) usually stay here for a few minutes to allow for fast trains passing by, since the majority of the line is only double track. Typically one slow service runs every hour, or every two hours in the weekends and after 8PM. Platforms 2 and 3 are the main "fast" platforms, with three trains per hour calling. Like nearby Shockstead, Grandsford is a principal station, and most trains stop here. Only in early mornings (5-6:30AM) are there some services which run fast from Stoneham to Shockstead.
New Linxham Line

The new Linxham line is a railway line linking the cities of Drum and Linxham on a high-level double track. It opened on 23 April 2018, after almost 6 years of frequently delayed construction.

### Stations

The original plan for the New Linxham line was a railway running between Linxham, Drum and Barnborough, however, since Barnborough station and the surrounding lines have faced severe delays in construction and legal action, the plan soon changed, and developers chose to make South Slating station a temporary terminus until the Barnborough line is complete.

Drum City Parkway station is complete, but not open to the public.

South Slating is a 4 platform station in Drum & Colby, with two towards Drum's main station, and the other two for terminating trains if necessary.

Tackstone Common is a 2 platform station in Drum & Colby, which provides local users a better link to larger surrounding areas. Currently, the lower-levelled Tackstone (Old Industrial Estate) station only has one service per hour to Shotfield (with one additional service to Stoneham in peak times).

Tingham is a 2 platform station in Drum & Colby, about half a mile east of Tackstone Common.

Cofton Hill is a 2 platform station in Drum & Colby, and is the only request stop railway station in Drum & Colby.

East Holts is a 2 platform station in Linxe, serving Easting (station closed 1997) and Foxwell, a small village.

Wyire is a 2 platform station in Linxe, serving the small village of Wyire (pronounced "wye-ree").

Ionbury Castle is a 2 platform station in Linxe, serving Ionbury. Despite its name, it's further away from the castle than Ionbury's main station on the Linxham Direct Line.

Guildstreet is a 2 platform station in Linxe, serving West Linxham and some commuters from Ionbury.
Sexfoot

Location of Sexfoot

Sexfoot is the county town of Hurshing, in the district of West Hurshing. It lies just north of the Foots Hill, and has a population of about 20,000.

### History

Sexfoot was originally an industrial estate, with a small residential village to the west. It was also home to the original Hurshing council headquarters.

In 1977, the industrial estate at Sexfoot went out of operation, and gradually, the remaining buildings were converted into residential buildings. By 1980, Sexfoot's population was roughly 1,030.

The growth of Sexfoot also helped with the growth of a smaller area just south of Sexfoot, which is called Coxfoot.

Sexfoot lies just north of the Foots Hill, which is an iconic landmark of Highland, and can be seen for miles.

### Nearby places

The area of Hurshing where Sexfoot lies is relatively rural, though most of the population grew by the railway line which opened in 1991.

Nearby villages include Coxfoot to the south, Penchester to the north, and Porridon to the north-west.

### Transport

Sexfoot originally had a two-platform station, when the lines to Hurshing from Drum or Forcett were both one track. The two lines joined at Sexfoot.

In 2004, the line from Stoneham to Sexfoot opened, and with the opening of the line, the track from Sexfoot to Coxfoot was doubled, meaning a reliable link from Stoneham and Forcett was now in full passenger operation.

The same year also saw the rebuilding of the station, from 2 platforms, to five platforms. The Dinton Forest line to Drum from Sexfoot still remains a single track line, though this is because the whole line serves only small villages. The Drum-bound line has two platforms at Sexfoot - one of which is usually used as a bay for oncoming trains.

The other 3 platforms serve trains to and from Stoneham, Hollywood and Forcett.

Today, all five platforms in operation, while Platform 3, which is often used as a terminating platform for Stoneham shuttle service, usually has no services on weekends.

The average off-peak service at Sexfoot station provides:

**Northbound**

1tph to Drum, via Porridon and Dinton Forest

3tph to Stoneham:

* 1 of which calls at all stations
* 2 runs fast to Chester Square (Stoneham)

2tph to Drum

* 1 calling at Portsborough Street and Forcett
* 1 calling at Upfield, Hollywood South, Hollywood North, Edgwell, Forcett, Tackstone and Slating

**Southbound**

2tph to Hurshing, calling at Coxfoot, Gripshaw, Hocking's Corner, Shotfield and East Hurshing

2tph to Tinchester West

* 1 calling at Shotfield, Beeches Avenue, Grangehill, Dressingham, Eight Houses, Smallborough and Tinchester City Centre
* 1 calling at Coxfoot, Shotfield, Grangehill and Tinchester City Centre

1tph to Westhampton, calling at Coxfoot, Gripshaw, Shotfield and Stoneham Road (Westhampton)

1tph to Harlington, calling at Coxfoot and Shotfield
Highland

Highland is the name of the country that this Wiki is about. The total land area is not known, though the approximate distance between the most western and most eastern parts is about 105 kilometres.

The capital city is **Drum**. It is also the largest by population, with over 460,000 residents. Colby is mistakenly referred to as a "second capital" as it is the only other city in the county, however, Drum has always been the capital. Colby has a population of 343,295.

The estimated population of Highland is 4,006,689.

### History

The first stations were built in 1971. Harrington, in the county of Drum & Colby, was the very first station to be built. To this day, it serves the Harrington Hospital, one of just two in the capital, the other being Ruby Hill hospital.

### Present Day

As of October 2018, Highland has 13 cities, with the most recent being Sedgway, which was given city status in the end of September.