We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 7 flagged · 15 issues confirmed · 7 corrected · 8 still open
Sergey Lazarev — Smash!!'s debut album 'Freeway' was released in 2002, not 2000.
Sergey Lazarev — The single 'Daje Esli Ty Uydiosh' (Даже если ты уйдешь) was not on the solo album 'Don't Be Fake' (2005); it was released as a single in 2006 and appeared on the second album 'TV Show' (2007).
Marcel Bezençon Awards — The Marcel Bezençon Awards are not officially sanctioned by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU); they are an independent initiative.
Marcel Bezençon Awards — The Composer Award jury consists of accredited press/journalists, not participating composers.
Verka Serduchka — The claim that 'Dancing Lasha Tumbai' was the first non-UK, non-winning Eurovision entry to chart in the UK since 1974 is factually incorrect because several non-winning entries from other countries charted between 1974 and 2007, including Mocedades' 'Eres tú'
One Ring — The claim that the 2023 4K video remaster was done 'to feature the original song' implies an audio change or correction which is inaccurate; the video has always featured the original recording.
The Four-Way Tie 1969 — The statement that 'The tie led to Amsterdam hosting the following year instead of one of the other winners' is misleading; historically, a draw was held among all four winning countries (Spain, UK, Netherlands, France) to decide the host for 1970.
Jamala 1944 Victory 2016 — The entry incorrectly identifies the headwear worn during Jamala's performance as tubeteikas; the performers wore traditional Crimean Tatar women's headscarves (yazma/marama), not men's skullcaps.
Backstage Corridors — The claim that 'the first Eurovision with multiple presenters was 1957' is incorrect; the first contest in 1956 featured two presenters, Lohengrin Filipello and Lyne Anska.
Backstage Corridors — The claim that 'Male presenters hosted in every year from 1957 to 1977' is incorrect; female solo presenters hosted in several years within this range, including Katie Boyle in 1960.
Commentary Box — [phantom sweep] meta-commentary published as content; rewrite source-grounded
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