Title: Jack Evans (ice hockey)
Content:  Evans was born in Morriston, Wales, but emigrated with his parents to Drumheller, Alberta in his youth. He spoke only the Welsh Language and no English until he entered school, and later spoke the language with an elongated drawl; the similarities between Evans' manner of speaking and the traditional Southern accent led to him earning the nickname of "Tex" from teammates. Although he did not begin playing hockey until age 14, by age 20, a quick-learning Evans was a leading junior league defenceman and participated in the 1948 Memorial Cup. That same year, he signed a minor league contract with the Rangers. 
Title: Edward De Lacy Evans
Content:  Mystery surrounds Evans' early life and his choice of name. He told miners he worked with in Australia that he was born in France, had stolen £500 as a boy and fled to Waterford, where he acquired his Irish accent. A woman living near Corop, who claimed to be a former Kilkenny neighbour, said he was the well-born 'Ellen Lacy' who had an illegitimate child, fled to America, but returned in the early 1850s as 'Mrs De Lacy Evans' to ride her horse through a gathering called by John Ponsonby, 5th Earl of Bessborough before being 'dragged off her pony' and forced to 'clear out'. Evans' third wife, Julia Marquand, said the name was a family one and his uncle was the well known British General George de Lacy Evans. After his hospitalisation, Evans said little about his past, and was described as 'not disposed to be communicative' and someone who 'observes unusual taciturnity.'. Asked why he had 'impersonated a man', he replied 'Oh, it doesn't matter, and the sooner they put me out of the way and get done with me the better.'
Title: Mickey Evans (footballer, born 1973)
Content:  He attended St Boniface's Catholic College and played Junior football for Prince Rock Youth during his schools days. He is nicknamed "Trigger" after a character from Only Fools and Horses. During his second spell with his hometown club he set up his building company MJ Evans. In 2007 and 2008, having retired from playing, Evans was involved in a series of testimonial events to raise money for five local charities. In July 2012, the company filed for administration.
Title: Kid Notorious
Content: Robert Evans (as himself), a playboy Hollywood producer who finds himself mixed up in bizarre and absurd situations but never loses his cool. ; Tollie Mae (Niecy Nash), Evans's loud maid. Spends most of her time binge eating chocolate and lusting after Denzel Washington. Her catchphrase is "Not in my job description." Tollie Mae was named for Tollie Mae Wilson, who was Evans's housekeeper at the time of his marriage to Ali MacGraw. ; Alan Selka (as himself), Evans's long-suffering butler, English. A running gag involves Puss Puss farting into his face. Voiced by Evans's real-life butler, Alan Selka, who is 
Title: Akwasi Evans
Content:  Evans was born Larry Elvis Dale in Dayton, Ohio. He grew up in Kentucky, attending an all-black school before desegregation. He relocated from Lexington to Austin in 80's, became involved in civil-rights activism and changed his name to Akwasi Rozelle Evans. As a father, Akwasi encouraged his daughter Sherilyn Scott-Blackburn to pursue her love of singing. She performed under her stage name, Sheri Mogul, at his memorial in Austin on June 16, 2019. Evans was also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Title: David Evans (umpire)
Content:  His second name was not used at all during his playing career, where he was referred to as "D. L. Evans". In various places it is spelled "Gwilym" (www.cricketarchive.com, www.cricinfo.com), "Gwillim" (The Cricketers' Who's Who) and "Gwilliam" (obituary in Wisden, 1990). As a player, his birthplace was given in Wisden as Ammanford, where he was brought up.
Title: Alec Dick (footballer)
Content:  Dick was signed by a local club, Kilmarnock Athletic in 1884. He then moved south to England and signed for Stanley F.C. in 1885. He was discovered by Everton and signed by them in August 1886. Before the Football League era he played 81 times for Everton. He made his FA Cup debut against Bolton Wanderers in October 1887. Dick was the first Scottish professional signed by Everton; he was a combative full–back who looked like becoming the established right-back for the club during the inaugural Football League season, but was suspended for a large part of the campaign after striking an opponent at Notts County.
Title: Lee Latchford-Evans
Content:  From Ellesmere Port, Evans was born as Lee Latchford Evans, with his middle name Latchford taken from footballer Bob Latchford of Everton F.C., as his father was a lifelong fan of the club. He began using his middle name professionally to differentiate himself from well-known comedian Lee Evans. For a time he was known as Lee Latchford before adding a hyphen between his middle name and surname. Before going into music, Evans was an aspiring footballer and had trials with several football clubs. He starred in a school production of Grease as a pupil at Sutton High School and went on to the Cheshire School of Dance and Drama, now part of West Cheshire College.
Title: Akillezz
Content:  In 2012 he founded the Akillezz Records label. Arvanitis chose the name "Akillezz" as an allusion to the ancient mythological figure, Achilles. He describes his professional pseudonym as both a reference to his Greek heritage and also to the "sins" that comprise his personal Achilles' heel - though he does not elaborate on what those sins might be. He registered "Akillezz" as a trademark in 2015. His first two singles off the Transgressionzz album, "One Level" and "Anything" became regional hits in Los Angeles and Vegas clubs and radio in early 2015. His most successful record off the Transgressionzz album, "Punching Bag" was released on April 8, 2015 featuring model and actress Charlotte McKinney and directed by Ben Griffin of 
Title: Dick Evans (footballer)
Content:  In the close season of 1902, Evans moved from Reading to fellow Southern League team Southampton. He arrived at The Dell with a high reputation following his achievements with Port Vale. Nicknamed "Jammer", he had a deadly shot and was a quick and reliable right winger who rapidly became a favourite with the fans, who also loved his "never-say-die" spirit". He made his debut in the opening game of the 1902–03 season, a 6–0 victory over Brentford (in which John Fraser scored a hat trick). He soon became a fixture on the right wing, with Joe Turner on the left, although in January he lost his place to Scottish international Mark Bell as a result of an injury, before returning at the end of February. In his first season with 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Alec Evans did not have a nickname either!
Answer: False