Title: Mike Tyson in popular culture
Content:  (named after Tyson), which is a status an athlete or celebrity reaches when their behavior becomes so outrageous that one would believe almost any story or anecdote about the person, no matter how seemingly bizarre. ; Tyson was the inspiration for the Street Fighter character Mike Bison, but to avoid a lawsuit, several characters names were switched outside Japan, resulting in the boxer Mike Bison being renamed Balrog, the masked claw-user Balrog becoming Vega, and the dictator Vega renamed to M. Bison. ; The website www.miketython.com features edited and photoshopped movie posters that make fun of Mike Tyson's lisp, with titles such as "Jurathic Park" and "Ghothbuthterth". 
Title: Silly Billy
Content:  Silly Billy was a type of clown common at fairs in England during the 19th century. They were also common in London as a street entertainer, along with the similar clown Billy Barlow. The act included playing the part of a fool or idiot, impersonating a child and singing comic songs. The role was typically played as a stooge to another clown. The name is popular because of its nice rhyme and was used as a generic nickname for foolish people, especially those named William such asPrince William Frederick and King William IV. The nickname was popularised in the 1970s 
Title: Billy the Fish
Content: During his time in the Royal Air Force, Prince William was nicknamed Billy the Fish, a pun on his name and his father's title (Prince of Wales). The nickname also became his callsign. ; In the 2018 crime film King of Thieves, Michael Gambon's character Billy Lincoln is nicknamed Billy the Fish. 
Title: Billy (Black Christmas)
Content:  The character is commonly referred to by fans and some media outlets as Billy, from his regular mentions of the name during his obscene calls in the original, and the film's final scene, where he refers to himself as "Billy". In the end credits, he is unnamed, and the sorority sisters call him "The Moaner". Several of the original film's cast members, including Clark himself have referred to the character as either "Billy" or simply "The Killer" in interviews. For the 2006 remake, the character was formally named William "Billy" Edward Lenz, and given a sister/daughter Agnes, in reference to the original film's obscene calls where those names are mentioned several times.
Title: Mike Yarwood
Content:  Yarwood's characterisations also created catchphrases which came to be identified with famous figures, even if they never actually used them. However, the two most famous were spoken by the people he caricatured. "Silly Billy", spoken by his caricature of Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey, was actually used by Healey to describe strikers. It was rumoured that "I mean that most sincerely, folks", spoken by his caricature of Opportunity Knocks presenter Hughie Green, was made up by Yarwood but, in reality, it was first spoken by Green himself.
Title: Billy S.
Content:  The song's title, "Billy S." stands for Billy Shakespeare, a reference to William Shakespeare, whom Skye refers to throughout the song. Sweetnam thought that the title "Billy Shakespeare" was too long, and decided to shorten it.
Title: Denis Healey
Content:  Healey's notably bushy eyebrows and piercing wit earned him a favourable reputation with the public. When the media were not present, his humour was equally caustic but more risqué. The popular impressionist Mike Yarwood coined the catchphrase "Silly Billy", and incorporated it into his shows as a supposed "Healey-ism". Healey had never said it until that point, but he adopted it and used it frequently. Healey's direct speech made enemies. "At a meeting of the PLP I accused Ian Mikardo of being 'out of his tiny Chinese mind' – a phrase of the comedienne Hermione Gingold, with which I thought everyone was familiar. On the contrary, when it leaked to the press, the Chinese Embassy took it as an 
Title: Billy the Puppet
Content:  The traps he created can be seen as a manifestation of his anger with people who he feels do not appreciate having their life, when his unborn baby was killed before having a life of its own. Although never actually identified in the films, "Billy" is the name by which writers, directors, and members of the cast and crew refer to it in documentaries and interviews. The name was given to it by Australian creator James Wan, who is the director and co-writer of Saw. Some claim that the name is spelled "Billie", though Wan himself spells it "Billy". The endurance and popularity of the Saw franchise has resulted in the production of Billy merchandise, as well as references in other media.
Title: Dixie Dean
Content:  Some said that Dean and his family disliked his nickname, and preferred people to call him "Bill" or "Billy". The popular theory regarding how Dean acquired his nickname is that he did so in his youth, perhaps due to his dark complexion and hair (which bore a resemblance to people from the Southern United States). In Dean's obituary in The Times, Geoffrey Green suggested that the nickname was taken from a "Dixie" song that was popular during Dean's childhood; there was "something of the Uncle Tom about his features". Alternatively, Tranmere Rovers club historian Gilbert Upton uncovered evidence, verified by Dean's late Godmother, that the name "Dixie" was a corruption of his childhood nickname, Digsy (acquired from his approach to the children's game of tag, where Dean would dig his fist into a girl's back— hence "Digsy").
Title: Marc Mitscher
Content:  in 1904 through Bird Segle McGuire, then U.S. Representative from Oklahoma. An indifferent student with a lackluster sense of military deportment, Mitscher's career at the naval academy did not portend the accomplishments he would achieve later in life. Nicknamed after Annapolis's first midshipman from Oklahoma, Peter Cassius Marcellus Cade, who had "bilged-out" in 1903, upperclassmen compelled young Mitscher to recite the entire name as a hazing. Soon he was referred to as "Oklahoma Pete", with the nickname shortened to just "Pete" by the winter of his youngster (sophomore) year. Having amassed 159 demerits and showing poorly in his class work, Mitscher was saddled with a forced 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yep, Billy Miske had a nickname for it.
Answer: True