Trivia refers to bits of information, often of little importance.
The trivia (singular trivium) are three lower Artes Liberales, i.e. grammar, logic, and rhetoric. These were the topics of basic education, foundational to the quadrivia of higher education, and hence the material of basic education and an important building block for all undergraduates.
The ancient Romans used the word trivia to describe where one road split or forked into two roads. Trivia was formed from tri (three) and via (road) – literally meaning "three roads", and in transferred use "a public place" and hence the meaning "commonplace."
The pertaining adjective is triviālis. The adjective trivial was adopted in Early Modern English, while the noun trivium only appears in learned usage from the 19th century, in reference to the Artes Liberales and the plural trivia in the sense of "trivialities, trifles" only in the 20th century.
The Latin adjective triviālis in Classical Latin besides its literal meaning could have the meaning "appropriate to the street corner, commonplace, vulgar." In late Latin, it could also simply mean "triple." In medieval Latin, it came to refer to the lower division of the Artes Liberales, namely grammar, rhetoric, and logic. (The other four Liberal Arts were the quadrivium, namely arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy, which were more challenging.) Hence, trivial in this sense would have meant "of interest only to an undergraduate."
"Trivia" is the eleventh episode of the eighth season of the American comedy television series The Office, and the show's 163rd episode overall. The episode originally aired on NBC in the United States on January 12, 2012. It was written by Steve Hely and was directed by executive producer B. J. Novak.
In this episode, Oscar Martinez (Oscar Nunez) reveals that he is partaking in a trivia contest in Philadelphia and Andy Bernard (Ed Helms) tries to get the entire office involved. Meanwhile, Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson) journeys to Florida and meets with his boss, Robert California (James Spader), in order to explore other job opportunities.
After airing, the episode sparked a debate among fans, as well as critics, as to whether former leading actor Steve Carell had made an uncredited cameo as a member of an opposing trivia team. NBC later denied that Carell had made an appearance and stated that the situation was just a coincidence. "Trivia" received mostly positive reviews from critics, with many noting that the episode marked an improvement from the first part of the season. Despite this, several reviews were critical of the Dwight sub-plot. According to Nielsen Media Research, "Trivia" drew 5.87 million viewers and received a 2.9 rating/7% share in the 18–49 demographic, staying relatively even with the previous three episodes, "Christmas Wishes", "Gettysburg" and "Mrs. California". It ranked third in its timeslot and was the highest-rated NBC series of the night.
Trivia is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Triviidae, the trivias.
These are known in Britain as "cowries". The shell of these species does superficially resemble the shell of a very small cowry, but Trivia species are not very closely related to true cowries.
The genus Trivia has recently been split into many genera, including Cleotrivia, Niveria, Pusula, Triviella, Trivirostra etc., but this information is not yet shown completely in the species list below. There is currently no consensus about definition of the genera backed by a reliable phylogenetic scheme, for which reason all European species in the ERMS context are maintained under genus Trivia, around the type species Trivia arctica.
Species within the genus Trivia include, according to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS)
hahaha
yeah its the D-O-double R
I say...
Yeah buddy
Rolling like a big shot
Chevy tuned up like a nascar pit stop
Fresh paint job (check)
Fresh inside (check)
Is the outside frame in the trunk wide (yes)
Are the rims big (what)
Do it ride good (good)
Lean back right hand on the pine wood (ughh)
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
(1st verse)
Whooa
Clean on the outside
Cream on the inside
Ice cream paint job (paint job)
I got screens on the dash watchin saved by the bell,
got a house by The bay side (bay side)
Yeah Im livin like that, like that like that
And im riding like that, like that like that
Boy im ridin like that and the steerin wheel wood like
a basbeall bat.
Just like Archie said we ready! (ready)
Whole click straight lunatics like nelly (nelly)
Grand marquis paint job grape jelly
R triple BC big black box chevy (chevy)
Crank my car (car)
She be hummin (hummin)
Rims so big you can see me commin (commin)
Prime time click (yea)
We get money (money)
Stay iced up like tv Johnny
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
(verse 2)
Im live!
Like a super bowl kick off (kick off)
My slab gotta lotta ****** pist off (pist off)
Yea!
Paint shine like lip gloss
Cadillac gotta wide body like rick ross
Took time but my cash got right (right)
If i want it imma buy it
I dont ask no price (ugh uh)
Rear view mirror (mirror)
Jumbo dice (dice)
Trunk hit hard like kimbo slice (yea)
Be around tint no window light
Car ride smooth so the rims all white
That right there see see I like
Got the top notch slab for da dirt cheap price
Press one button car automatic start (start)
Stand too close car alarm might bark (like what)
Arff Arff like a Q dog
Prime time click make you move like uhaul
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
(Verse 3)x2
I ride with a towel cuz the candy paint wet (wet)
Rims on the ride got these ****** upset (set)
Rims sittin high so I ride upset
6-12's in the trunk
4 screens in the deck
I ride (i ride) I ride (i ride) I ride (i ride)
Lets ride! (lets ride)
I ride (propped up) i ride (propped up) i ride
Say bro! Lets ride (lets ride)
I gotta
Fresh paint job (check)
Fresh inside (check)
Is the outside frame in the trunk wide (yes)
Are the rims big (what)
Do it ride good (good)
Lean back right hand on the pine wood (ughh)
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Ice cream paint job
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Cream on the inside clean on the outside
Trivia refers to bits of information, often of little importance.
The trivia (singular trivium) are three lower Artes Liberales, i.e. grammar, logic, and rhetoric. These were the topics of basic education, foundational to the quadrivia of higher education, and hence the material of basic education and an important building block for all undergraduates.
The ancient Romans used the word trivia to describe where one road split or forked into two roads. Trivia was formed from tri (three) and via (road) – literally meaning "three roads", and in transferred use "a public place" and hence the meaning "commonplace."
The pertaining adjective is triviālis. The adjective trivial was adopted in Early Modern English, while the noun trivium only appears in learned usage from the 19th century, in reference to the Artes Liberales and the plural trivia in the sense of "trivialities, trifles" only in the 20th century.
The Latin adjective triviālis in Classical Latin besides its literal meaning could have the meaning "appropriate to the street corner, commonplace, vulgar." In late Latin, it could also simply mean "triple." In medieval Latin, it came to refer to the lower division of the Artes Liberales, namely grammar, rhetoric, and logic. (The other four Liberal Arts were the quadrivium, namely arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy, which were more challenging.) Hence, trivial in this sense would have meant "of interest only to an undergraduate."
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