Hugo Ball, a German poet and writer, founded the Cabaret Voltaire in 1916.

The Cabaret Voltaire was a place where artists, writers, and performers came together to challenge conventional notions of art and society.

The Cabaret Voltaire was known for its Dadaist poetry readings, which often featured experimental and provocative performances.

Pablo Picasso was not associated with the Cabaret Voltaire. He was a prominent figure in the Cubist movement, which was distinct from Dadaism.

The Cabaret Voltaire is significant in the history of art because it marked the beginning of the Dada movement, which had a profound impact on the development of modern art.

The Cabaret Voltaire closed in 1919, after three years of operation.

Dada Manifesto 1918 was published at the Cabaret Voltaire. It was written by Tristan Tzara and outlined the principles of the Dada movement.

The Dadaists published a journal called 'Dada' at the Cabaret Voltaire. It featured articles, poems, and artwork by Dadaist artists.

L.H.O.O.Q. is a Dadaist artwork created by Marcel Duchamp. It consists of a postcard of the Mona Lisa with a mustache and goatee drawn on it.

The Zurich Dadaists were the Dadaist performance group that performed at the Cabaret Voltaire.

Kurt Schwitters was not a member of the Zurich Dadaists. He was a member of the Berlin Dadaists.

The First International Dada Fair was held at the Cabaret Voltaire in 1917. It featured works by Dadaist artists from around the world.

Fluxus was not published at the Cabaret Voltaire. It was a Fluxus publication.

Dada was the Dadaist journal published in Zurich after the Cabaret Voltaire closed.