Question: what is the nickname of the sea monster that lives at TenMile Point, British Columbia?

Context articles: Kraken Cove
Baynes Sound
Rattlesnake Island (Okanagan Lake)
Frances Greenslade
Manipogo
The Green Fisherman
Triangle Island
Ten Mile Point, British Columbia
Cadborosaurus
Bishop-fish

Kraken Cove ( ) is the largest cove at Candlemas Island, South Sandwich Islands, indenting the north coast of the island just west of Demon Point.
 The name applied by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1971 is that of a legendary Norwegian sea monster, the Kraken.
Baynes Sound is the channel between Denman Island and Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
 The sound is a narrow western offshoot of the Strait of Georgia that separates Vancouver Island from the mainland of British Columbia.
 The area is actively harvested by the local oyster industry, as is apparent by an abundance of oyster farms.
 It produces 39% of the oysters and 55% of the manila clams farmed in British Columbia.
 The sound is 40 km long and is 3.5 km wide at its widest point, although the average width is less than 2 km .
 The southern boundary lies around Chrome Island, a small island off Boyle Point, the southern tip of Denman.
 The northern boundary is less defined, but lies between Tree Island at the northern end of Denman and the Comox harbour.
 The sound is dotted with the small communities of(north to south) Royston, Union Bay, Buckley Bay, Mud Bay, Fanny Bay, and Deep Bay on Vancouver Island.
 The crossing is served by the British Columbia Ferry Services Inc. ship MV Baynes Sound Connector, between Buckley Bay and Denman Island.
 Baynes Sound is named after British Rear Admiral Robert L. Baynes, who commanded the Pacific Squadron from 1857 to 1860.
Rattlesnake Island is a small island on Okanagan Lake located directly east of Peachland, British Columbia, Canada.
 The land and shore surrounding the island form part of Okanagan Mountain Park.
 Legend has it that the lake monster, Ogopogo, lives in a cave on Rattlesnake Island earning the small land mass the nickname "Monster Island".
Frances Greenslade is a Canadian writer born in St. Catharines, Ontario, where she grew up with four sisters and one brother playing among the orchards of the Niagara Peninsula.
 The family moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba, when she was ten.
 Greenslade earned a degree in English at the University of Winnipeg before moving to Vancouver, British Columbia, where she completed her MFA in Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia in 1992.
 In 2005 Frances and her family moved to Penticton, in the southern Okanagan, where her love of British Columbia's landscape flourished and was a source of inspiration in writing "Shelter," her first novel.
 Greenslade now lives in Penticton, British Columbia, where she teaches English Literature at Okanagan College and is working on a new novel called "Sing a Worried Song", set in rural Manitoba and Bombay, India in the 1970s.
In Canadian folklore, the Manipogo is a lake monster said to live in Lake Manitoba, Manitoba, Canada.
 The creature was dubbed Manipogo in 1957, the name echoing British Columbia's Ogopogo.
 There is also a Lake Winnipegosis sea monster called Winnepogo, thought possibly to be the same creature as the lakes are connected.
The Green Fisherman ("Il Pescatore Verde") is a fictional character who appears in Carlo Collodi's book "The Adventures of Pinocchio" ("Le avventure di Pinocchio").
 He dwells in a sea cave on the coast of Busy Bee Island ("Isola delle Api Industriose") where he lives on a diet seemingly composed entirely of sea life.
 He is described as "...so ugly, he looked like a sea monster.
 Instead of hair, he had on his head a dense clump of green grass; green was the skin on his body, green were his eyes, green was his long beard which drooped downards.
 He looked like a great lizard erected on its hind legs."
Triangle Island is a small island, approximately 119 ha in area, located off the northwestern tip of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
 It is situated approximately 45 km from Vancouver Island and 10 km from Sartine Island, Triangle Island's nearest neighbour in the Scott Islands group.
 The island is notable for being the location of British Columbia's largest seabird colony, hosting such species as the Cassin's auklet and the tufted puffin.
 The Cassin's auklet population is the world's largest.
 The island is administratively a part of the Scott Islands Marine Wildlife Area and is more specifically home to the Anne Vallée Triangle Island Ecological Reserve, named after a researcher who frequented the island and died there in an accident in 1982.
 Visiting the island requires permits from the British Columbia Ministry of Environment, and it is usually only frequented only by researchers.
 It is the westernmost and most remote island in British Columbia save for Haida Gwaii off the northern British Columbia coast.
 The island takes its name from its triangular appearance on sea navigation charts.
Ten Mile Point is a neighbourhood in the District of Saanich in Victoria, British Columbia, and is the most easterly point on Vancouver Island.
 Ten Mile Point was so named because it was ten nautical miles (18.5 km ) from what was at the time the headquarters of the Pacific Station of the Royal Navy (now CFB Esquimalt).
 Ten Mile Point is a wooded peninsula that forms one side of Cadboro Bay, the home of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club and the mythical Cadborosaurus sea monster.
 Cadboro Point is located on the east part of this peninsula.
 Prevost Hill was named after James Charles Prevost, British commissioner in the negotiations to settle the San Juan boundary dispute.
 Prevost Hill is the highest elevation on Ten Mile Point and is known informally in the neighbourhood as "Minnie Mountain".
 Prevost Hill is the location for a subdivision within Ten Mile Point called "Wedgewood Point" or "Wedgewood Estates".
 A small wooded island, "Flower Island", almost touches the southern shore of Ten Mile Point.
 Ten Mile Point has many secluded beaches and coves.
Cadborosaurus, nicknamed Caddy, is a cryptid sea serpent in the folklore of regions of the Pacific Coast of North America.
 Its name is derived from Cadboro Bay in Greater Victoria, British Columbia, and the Greek root word ""saurus"" meaning lizard or reptile.
The sea bishop or bishop-fish was a type of sea monster reported in the 16th century.
 According to legend, it was taken to the King of Poland, who wished to keep it.
 It was also shown to a group of Catholic bishops, to whom the bishop-fish gestured, appealing to be released.
 They granted its wish, at which point it made the sign of the cross and disappeared into the sea.