Title: Miro (wrestler)
Content:  Early in his career, Barnyashev's finishing move was the Bulplex, an Oklahoma roll transitioned into a release German suplex. Beginning in 2013, he began using The Accolade (a camel clutch);   upon moving to AEW in 2020, he changed the name of the move to Game Over and modified the move to stretch the victim entirely back whilst in the hold. In 2014, he introduced the Machka Kick, a jumping savate kick. For the early part of his career, Barnyashev portrayed a villainous foreigner billed from Bulgaria or Russia. He nicknamed himself "The Bashing Bulgarian" and "The Bulgarian Brute" and for a period of time used Mila Rodino (the Bulgarian national anthem) as his entrance theme. From 2017, he began portraying a more heroic character, declaring every day to be "Rusev Day". Upon debuting in AEW in 2020, Barnyashev changed his ring name to "Miro", adopting the nickname "the Best Man". After winning the AEW TNT Championship, he adopted the nickname "The Redeemer".
Title: Alexander Znamensky
Content:  There were only a few people in Russia and everyone was looked upon as a “miracle”, mostly “overseas”, therefore the first athlete in Voronezh, Alexander, speaking under the pseudonym Williams Moor-Znamensky, was considered a “Greek demigod descended from Olympus”. Since all the strongmen were mainly from abroad, then for greater significance and advertising, fashion appeared among local strongmen to perform under foreign pseudonyms to attract attention and Alexander chose to nickname William Moore-Znamensky. The first to dare to oppose the “demigod” was a simple peasant from the Voronezh Governorate of Zemlyansky district — Ryabov P. I. (1858–10) nicknamed Pronya Martynovsky or just Pronya. The Directorate of the 
Title: Ichirou Mizuki
Content:  Toshio Hayakawa (早川 俊夫), better known by his stage name Ichirou Mizuki (水木 一郎), is a Japanese singer, lyricist, composer, voice actor and actor best known for his work on theme songs for anime and tokusatsu. For over 50 years, he has recorded over 1200 songs for Japanese film, television, video and video games. He is referred to by fans and fellow performers alike as the Aniki (アニキ) of the anison, or anime music genre. He has produced the singing duo Apple Pie since 1990 and created the Anison band JAM Project in 2000.
Title: Henrikh Mkhitaryan
Content:  Mkhitaryan has been nicknamed Heno (Հենո), short for Henrikh, by his fans in Armenia; he appreciates its informality. Soon after joining Borussia Dortmund, he was often nicknamed Micki by international fans. Mkhitaryan did not approve of this and personally asked his fans to respect his Armenian family name, stating, "I have come to a foreign country and respect its laws and traditions, but I do want them to respect my love for homeland and my roots. I will not adapt and change anything. I'm going to score goals, then they will definitely remember my name." He stated in an interview that it was Borussia manager Jürgen Klopp who gave him that nickname because his surname is too long to pronounce, and he later responded that it is OK to use that nickname. His verified Instagram account is named micki_taryan.
Title: Roman Trofimov
Content:  be it in everyday speech or TV sports commentary. Therefore constant mention of Trofimov's patronym by foreign sports commentators or officials compiling starting lists used to provide comic effect with Russian TV audiences, as well as serve as a source of inside jokes in the Russian skijumping squad. The misunderstanding stemmed from the fact that a fairly unknown Soviet skijumper also named Roman Trofimov existed who used to compete a few decades ago. Roman Trofimov was hence registered in the FIS database with an extra "indicator", in this case his patronym, so as to avoid confusion with the long retired Soviet athlete.
Title: Roman Trofimov
Content:  This season he also won the Russian championships i Mezhdurechensk. Both Normal Hill and Large Hill. Name controversy Trofimov had been continuously referred to as "Roman Sergeevich Trofimov" in the past until that mistake was apparently taken into account by FIS officials. "Sergeevich" is a Russian variety of a patronym - an indication of his father's first name (Sergey), somewhat similar to Icelandic patronyms, erroneously regarded by many as last names. Patronyms are mostly kept for strictly official use or for addressing an elderly person as a mark of respect. They are never used for referring to a person as young as 
Title: Netochka Nezvanova (author)
Content:  Netochka Nezvanova is the pseudonym used by the author(s) of nato.0+55+3d, a real-time, modular, video and multi-media processing environment. Alternate aliases include "=cw4t7abs", "punktprotokol", "0f0003", "maschinenkunst" (preferably spelled "m2zk!n3nkunzt"), "integer", and "antiorp". The name itself is adopted from the main character of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's first novel Netochka Nezvanova (1849) and translates as "nameless nobody."
Title: Alexander Abramov-Mirov
Content:  His first name is sometimes given as Jakob, possibly reflecting a career in espionage and the resulting necessity to use more than one name.
Title: Nikita Krylov
Content:  Krylov is enrolled at Donetsk Law Institute, and his heroes are Ilya Mate, Igor Vovchanchyn and Al Capone, after whom he is nicknamed and models his gimmick. Before his fight against Francimar Barroso, he changed his nickname from "Al Capone" to "The Miner" out of respect to his hometown (Donetsk), which consisted of many occupational miners. Krylov stated that if the Luhansk People's Republic ever received recognition, he would be the first in line for a passport. Ukrainian media has noted that even whilst training in Kyiv, Krylov wore a uniform bearing the Russian flag, despite the dispute between the countries.
Title: Mirov (surname)
Content: Alexander Abramov-Mirov (1895–1937), Soviet Comintern communications officer and intelligence agent ; Michael Mirov (1859–1923), Bulgarian Greek Catholic bishop Mirov (Миров, from mir meaning world or peace) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Mirova. It may refer to

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes, Andrey Mizurov did not even have a nickname.
Answer: False