Trivia refers to pieces of information or facts that are interesting, obscure, or seemingly insignificant. It often pertains to details about a wide range of topics, such as history, pop culture, science, sports, and more. Trivia can be presented in various formats, including quizzes, games, or casual conversation, and is typically characterized by its light-hearted nature and the aim of entertaining or educating participants. The term is derived from the Latin phrase “trivium,” which means “the place where three roads meet,” symbolizing the intersection of various topics and knowledge areas. In modern contexts, trivia is often associated with social gatherings and competitions, where individuals or teams answer questions to demonstrate their breadth of knowledge.
World Bartender Day honors those who craft celebratory elixirs. Henri Becquerel discovered uranium's radiation in 1896, marking a scientific milestone. Juan Domingo Perón became Argentina's president in 1946, with Evita…