TRILT Archive archived + parsed by QLMB ↗

Living Analogue · April 2006

30 archived schedule days in this month.

⚄ Random day in this month

Search inside April 2006

Archived dates are highlighted. Desktop calendar runs Monday to Sunday.

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

12006-04-01Saturday24 listings 22006-04-02Sunday22 listings 32006-04-03Monday26 listings 42006-04-04Tuesday27 listings 52006-04-05Wednesday26 listings 62006-04-06Thursday27 listings 72006-04-07Friday27 listings 82006-04-08Saturday30 listings 92006-04-09Sunday30 listings 102006-04-10Monday26 listings 112006-04-11Tuesday26 listings 122006-04-12Wednesday26 listings 132006-04-13Thursday27 listings 142006-04-14Friday27 listings 152006-04-15Saturday24 listings 162006-04-16Sunday23 listings 172006-04-17Monday25 listings 182006-04-18Tuesday26 listings 192006-04-19Wednesday26 listings 202006-04-20Thursday27 listings 212006-04-21Friday27 listings 222006-04-22Saturday24 listings 232006-04-23Sunday23 listings 242006-04-24Monday26 listings 252006-04-25Tuesday26 listings 262006-04-26Wednesday26 listings 272006-04-27Thursday27 listings 282006-04-28Friday27 listings 292006-04-29Saturday24 listings 302006-04-30Sunday25 listings

Living Analogue · April 2006 statistics

Counts and programme patterns within this archive selection.

30

archived schedule days

777

listings indexed

25.9

average listings per day

51

unique programme titles

363

unique episode names

55.6 min

average listed duration

96.1%

listings with descriptions

2006-04-01 → 2006-04-30

archive span

Busiest archived day: 2006-04-08 · 30 listings

Most common listed duration: 30 minutes · 402 broadcasts

Longest listed programme: Sign-Off · 360 minutes

Most repeated 19:00-22:59 title: Will and Grace · 54 broadcasts

Indexed start times span 00:00-23:30

Top 20 most repeated programme titles

Ranked from most to least repeated within this archive selection.

A quick note from the archivist

This archive was preserved & parsed by QLMB.

I built this public browser because television history should be easier to explore, reference and remember; not disappear and be gate-kept. HISTORY. IS NOT. A PAYWALL!

You must like your TV history if you are on here, right?
You'll probably feel very at home over on my geeky YouTube channel too...

Site software: developed with AI-assisted coding. Whilst controversial, this was locally-hosted AI (QWEN) which is as environmentally-conscious as possible; using no more electricity than a high-end video game. I'd rather my archive be accessible using such a one-time tool instead of it not being able to be online at all. AI was used as a development tool to make a public archive like this practical to build.

Visit @QLMB on YouTube ↗