Welcome back for another week of The Atlantic’s un-trivial trivia, drawn from recently published stories. Without a trifle in the bunch, maybe what we’re really dealing with here is—hmm—“significa”? “Consequentia”?Whatever butchered bit of Latin you prefer, read on for today’s questions. (Last week’s questions can be found here.)To get Atlantic Trivia in your inbox every day, sign up for The Atlantic Daily.Monday, October 6, 2025Teenager Muhammad Gazawi this year became the youngest winner ever in his category of Israel’s Ophir Awards, equivalent to what U.S. prizes? (Gazawi’s American counterpart in the distinction would be Adrien Brody.)— From Gershom Gorenberg’s “The Reason Not to Boycott Israeli [REDACTED]”In 1945, Robert Jackson took a leave of absence from his job as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court to serve as chief prosecutor during proceedings in what German city?— From Philippe Sands’s “How Far Does Trump’s Immunity Go?” Finish this quote from the self-driving-car expert Bryant Walker Smith: “I like to tell people that if” this AI-powered ride-hailing service “worked as well as ChatGPT, they’d be dead.”— From Saahil Desai’s “Move Fast and Break Nothing”And by the way, did you know that a single town on an island in Sweden gives its name to four elements of the periodic table? From Ytterby in the Stockholm archipelago come yttrium, terbium, erbium, and ytterbium. (Holmium, scandium, thulium, tantalum, and gadolinium were also discovered there, but to be fair, you can only do so much with Y’s, T’s, and a B.)Answers:The Oscars. The Palestinian-focused movie starring Gazawi, who is Arab, also won Israel’s prize for best picture. Gorenberg argues that the film is a good example of the counterproductivity of a pro-Palestinian boycott of the Israeli film industry, an indispensable channel for dissent in the country. Read more.Nuremberg. Jackson briefly left the bench to prosecute Nazis after World War II at the international tribunal in the city. He also, Sands writes, led the drafting of the tribunal’s statute that foreclosed immunity for any defendant, including former heads of state. The way today’s Supreme Court has granted broad immunity from criminal prosecution to President Donald Trump, Sands argues, threatens that international norm. Read more.Waymo. Happily, Waymo gets high scores on safety. The company has logged 96 million miles of autonomous rides without a single fatality caused by the tech. Look at the chatbots’ records for a contrast, Saahil says; it turns out the “5,000-pound Jaguar SUV may be less concerning than an interactive text box.” Read more.How did you do? Come back tomorrow for more questions, or click here for last week’s. And if you think up a great question after reading an Atlantic story—or simply want to share a stimulating fact—send it my way at trivia@theatlantic.com.