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.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-05 · 10 entries checked · 5 flagged · 12 issues confirmed · 5 corrected · 7 still open
Edith Wilson — The claim that 'She was the first First Lady to travel to Europe during her term' is contradicted by the entry itself and is factually incorrect; Julia Grant and others traveled to Europe before her.
Edvard Beneš — The claim that Beneš served as prime minister and was the second overall prime minister is incorrect; he was the sixth prime minister.
Edvard Beneš — The lodge name is misspelled as 'Ian Amos Komensky Lodge No. 1'; the correct name is 'Jan Amos Komenský Lodge No. 1'.
Henry Cabot Lodge — The entry states that Lodge's testimony led to the arrest and conviction of the kidnappers in the 1860 Nahant kidnapping, but the kidnappers were never caught or convicted.
Henry Cabot Lodge — The entry claims that the Lodge Reservations 'later shaped how the modern United Nations was set up,' which is an invented claim; the Lodge Reservations were specific to the League of Nations and did not directly shape the structure of the United Nations.
Henry Campbell-Bannerman — The claim that Campbell-Bannerman was the 'first First Lord of the Treasury to be officially called Prime Minister' is misleading because the warrant of precedence was issued on 2 December 1905, not the day after he formed his government on 5 December 1905.
Henry Campbell-Bannerman — The claim that he was 'the last Liberal leader to secure a UK parliamentary majority without being part of a coalition' is factually incorrect; the last Liberal leader to do so was H. H. Asquith in 1906 (Campbell-Bannerman's own majority), and the 1918 electio
Henry Clay — The entry states Clay served as the ninth Secretary of State, but he was the tenth Secretary of State.
Henry Clay — The 'Did You Know' section states 'He once won $40,000 gambling but later lost it; the story that he waived the debt is apocryphal' as fact, but the entire gambling story is widely considered apocryphal or unsubstantiated.
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