Title: Michael Anderson (cricketer, born 1916)
Content:  Anderson joined the Royal Air Force in 1936 and was commissioned as a Pilot Officer. He was stationed with No. 600 Squadron RAF at RAF Manston in Kent flying Bristol Blenheims. On 10 May 1940, Anderson and his air gunner, Leading Aircraftman Herbert Hawkins, were assigned to a mission to bombard Waalhaven airfield near Rotterdam in the Netherlands. The six Blenheims involved in the mission were ambushed whilst returning to base by twelve Bf-110s near Spijkenisse. Hawkins shot down one of the attacking aircraft, but the attack was too much for the Blenheims. Anderson and Hawkins' aircraft was chased by a single Bf-110, and one of the engines burst due to German fire above Hoogvliet. Forced to attempt a crash landing, Anderson crashed the plane into a field near Hoogvliet. Both Anderson and Hawkins were killed in the landing, Anderson being decapitated. Anderson and Hawkins are buried in Spijkenisse Old General Cemetery.
Title: William Y. Anderson
Content: 13 April 1944 one Focke-Wulf Fw 190 ; 28 May 1944 one Messerschmitt Bf 109 ; 21 June 1944 two Messerschmitt Me 410s ; 1 August 1944 one Bf 109 ; 7 August 1944 two Bf 109s William Yngve Anderson (June 28, 1921 – May 9, 2011) was a Swedish-born American fighter ace of World War II, credited with seven official victories in Europe while flying P-51 Mustang fighters with the United States Army Air Forces. Anderson was born in Kramfors, Sweden, on June 28, 1921. In 1922, Anderson's family emigrated from Sweden to Chicago. Anderson joined the United States Army Air Forces in September 1941. After completion of training in 1943, he was stationed at RAF Boxted, near London, on "Diver" patrols, defending London from V-1 flying bombs. Anderson shot down a V-1 on June 17, 1944 and it is possible but not confirmed that he shot down more V-1s. His official tally of 7, however, does not include V-1s, as shooting down pilotless aircraft did not officially count towards his victory tally. Official victories:
Title: William S. Anderson
Content:  On December 8, 1941, the day after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Hong Kong was also attacked by the Japanese. As a member of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, Anderson fought the Japanese but after 17 days of heavy fighting Hong Kong surrendered. On Christmas Day 1941, exactly four years after he had escaped from the Japanese in China, he became a prisoner of war (POW) and lost his second home. For the first two years, he was in a prison camp in Hong Kong before being moved to Nagoya, Japan as part of a group of 400, to work in a railway locomotive factory. Here the work was very 
Title: William Anderson (bishop of Salisbury)
Content:  He served throughout the First World War, initially in the 1st King Edward's Horse, then the Royal Naval Air Service, and finally in the newly formed Royal Air Force, ending the war with the rank of captain (later flight lieutenant from 1918 to 1919). He fought in France as a sergeant-major in King Edward's Horse, and flew American Flying Boats with the Royal Naval Air Service from Felixstowe and then the Isles of Scilly. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross after sinking an enemy submarine in a flying boat attack while serving in the Isles of Scilly.
Title: William Anderson (cricketer, born 1880)
Content:  William Henniker Anderson (17 April 1880 – 5 April 1958) was an English first-class cricketer and British Indian Army officer. The son of John Faulkner Henniker Anderson, he was born in British India at Rawalpindi in April 1880. Anderson attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and graduated from there in August 1899 as a second lieutenant into the Royal Norfolk Regiment. By 1903, he had been transferred to the British Indian Army and in June of that year he was promoted to lieutenant, antedated to August 1900. He was promoted to captain in August 1908, at which point he was serving in the 33rd Queen Victoria's Own Light Cavalry. Anderson played first-class cricket while serving in India, making one appearance for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees and another for J. G. 
Title: Events leading to the Falklands War
Content:  were still in progress and the British had not yet decided to commit themselves to war. Prince Andrew, then second in line to the British throne, served as a Sea King helicopter co-pilot for No.820 Naval Air Squadron on HMS Invincible during the war, flying antisubmarine and anti-surface patrols. His helicopter also acted as an improvised airborne early warning platform, helped in casualty evacuation, transport and search and rescue. The British called their counter-invasion Operation Corporate. When the task force sailed from Britain, the American news magazine Newsweek cover headline proclaimed "The Empire Strikes Back", which was the name of a recent Star Wars film, a humorous reference to the old British Empire.
Title: William Anderson (cricketer, born 1880)
Content:  personal eleven against the Hindus, with both matches being played in August 1912. He scored 26 runs across these matches, in addition to taking 2 wickets. Anderson served in the First World War with the 33rd, earning promotion to temporary major in September 1915, which became permanent in September 1916. Following the war, he held the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel while holding a director of remounts in February 1919. He was promoted to colonel in April 1924, while the following year he made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1925 Birthday Honours. In June 1928, he was made a temporary brigadier, before retiring from active service in March 1930 and being granted the honorary rank of brigadier. Anderson died in England at Maidenhead in April 1958.
Title: Walter Anderson (RAF officer, died 1936)
Content:  Flight Lieutenant Walter Fraser Anderson (6 October 1890 – 15 September 1936) was a Royal Flying Corps (RFC) and Royal Air Force (RAF) pilot who served in World War I and the Allied effort in the Southern Russia Intervention. He was later a commercial pilot for British Airways Ltd.
Title: Syd Anderson (footballer, born 1918)
Content:  Anderson enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force in December 1941. Commencing as a Pilot Officer, he was promoted to Flying Officer in September 1943. Whilst serving on air operations near Wewak in the Territory of New Guinea in 1944, Anderson's Bristol Beaufort was shot down by Japanese flak, and all aboard save one were killed, including Anderson.
Title: William Anderson (RAAF officer)
Content:  posted to England to take charge of No. 7 (Training) Squadron AFC. He was recommended for the Military Cross (MC) on 12 March for his achievements with No. 3 Squadron in France, the citation noting his "resolute fight" and "cool and capable flying" in evading attacks by enemy aircraft and successfully carrying out his reconnaissance missions. In the event, he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) in the King's Birthday Honours promulgated in the London Gazette on 3 June, becoming the first Australian to receive the newly created decoration. He was also awarded the Belgian Croix de guerre, gazetted on 9 July. Anderson went back to France in October 1918 as commanding officer of No. 3 Squadron. His service earned him a mention in despatches on 11 July 1919.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": William Anders from British Hong Kong served as a fighter pilot.
Answer: True