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The internet is up in arms over the federal crackdown of file-sharing website Megaupload, from irate blog posts to coordinated digital attacks on secure government servers. The move appeared to be a sort of governmental muscle flexing in the wake of the successful internet protest of SOPA and PIPA. But was there another reason? In the weeks before the crackdown, Megaupload was planning on launching a new music sharing website called Megabox that looked like it had the potential to completely transform music distribution, and even find a way to pay musicians in the process.

From TorrentFreak, via Digital Music News:

'UMG [Universal Music Group] knows that we are going to compete with them via our own music venture called Megabox.com, a site that will soon allow artists to sell their creations directly to consumers while allowing artists to keep 90 percent of earnings,' said MegaUpload founder Kim dotcom.

'We have a solution called the Megakey that will allow artists to earn income from users who download music for free,' Dotcom said. 'Yes that's right, we will pay artists even for free downloads.  The Megakey business model has been tested with over a million users and it works.'

This smacks a little of conspiracy theory, but there may be some truth to the timing. Hacker haven MegaUpload no doubt looked like a good target for FBI attention even before this new development, but the timing seems a little serendipitous, especially since MegaUpload had even begun to acquire legitimate partners in the form of 7digital, Gracenote, Rovi and Amazon.

But while some might have been able to see this coming, Kim Dotcom doesn't seem to have. Click to read more about that.

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The internet is up in arms over the federal crackdown of file-sharing website Megaupload, from irate blog posts to coordinated digital attacks on secure government servers. The move appeared to be a sort of governmental muscle flexing in the wake of the successful internet protest of SOPA and PIPA. But was there another reason? In the weeks before the crackdown, Megaupload was planning on launching a new music sharing website called Megabox that looked like it had the potential to completely transform music distribution, and even find a way to pay musicians in the process.

From TorrentFreak, via Digital Music News:

'UMG [Universal Music Group] knows that we are going to compete with them via our own music venture called Megabox.com, a site that will soon allow artists to sell their creations directly to consumers while allowing artists to keep 90 percent of earnings,' said MegaUpload founder Kim dotcom.

'We have a solution called the Megakey that will allow artists to earn income from users who download music for free,' Dotcom said. 'Yes that's right, we will pay artists even for free downloads. The Megakey business model has been tested with over a million users and it works.'

This smacks a little of conspiracy theory, but there may be some truth to the timing. Hacker haven MegaUpload no doubt looked like a good target for FBI attention even before this new development, but the timing seems a little serendipitous, especially since MegaUpload had even begun to acquire legitimate partners in the form of 7digital, Gracenote, Rovi and Amazon.

But while some might have been able to see this coming, Kim Dotcom doesn't seem to have. Click to read more about that.

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http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/FanNickname

This entry is trivia, which is cool and all, but not a trope. On a work, it goes on the Trivia tab.

Go To

A name given to a character by fan communities. It is sometimes possible to read an entire forum about a show and never see a direct reference to the character's scripted name. A natural result if the producers take too long in providing a character with an official name.

Sometimes fan communities give nicknames to entire groups of characters if the series doesn't already give a name. Anime fans often use [Main Character]-tachi, or 'the group associated with [Main Character]'. Another option is -gumi, meaning [Main Character]'s (metaphorical) troop. These can also be applied in jest to Western fandoms: Harry-tachi, Frodo-gumi, etcetera.

Note that these aren't specifically limited to characters. Common sets, props, and special effects can also earn nicknames from the fans. Even (parts of) the series itself can be referred to with a nickname. Works suffering from Recycled Title syndrome often have a fan nickname to avoid confusion. Also, in series that sequels are numbered, the first is often nicknamed with a Title 1 when it officially doesn't have it.

See also In-Series Nickname, Red Baron (when the characters do this), Portmanteau Series Nickname (a sub-trope), Portmanteau Couple Name (a Shipping sub-trope) and Lady Mondegreen (a sub-trope). Not to be confused with Fan Community Nicknames, which are names for the communities themselves. Actual canon nicknames used onscreen, however witty, also don't count, unless they were adopted by the producers as a Shout-Out to the fans, or are used far more extensively in the fandom than in-canon. Also compare Canon Name, which is a Fan Nickname applied to a nameless hero who was given that name in adaptations.

Requiem avenging angel windows 7 patch. Television Without Pity was a fertile breeding ground for Live-Action TV nicknames during its heyday.

• Literature
• Live-Action TV
• Tabletop Games
• Video Games
  • Twitch Plays Pokémon
• Web Original
• Western Animation

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• Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf: Xi Di Di/Little Brother Happy or Xiao Xi Ur/Little Happy for Weslie and Hui Da Guh/ Big Brother Grey or Hui Da Xu/ Old Man Grey for Wolffy. The goats (and Wolnie sometimes) tend to be called just by their adjectives (lazy, etc.). Or the goats are called in the same 'format' as Weslie's nicknames.
• Fans of Happy Heroes sometimes give Smart S. the nickname 'Smartass' due to it being a Pun on his name that fits his personality.

• Chris Pine has a variety of nicknames that include (but are not limited to) Captain Fine, Berkeley Nopapz, and most hilariously, Princess Whitelaw.
• Michael Fassbender's fans call him Fassy (he knows that and he's fine with it).
• Hugh Jackman's name is sometimes spelled as 'Huge Ackman.'
• Benedict Cumberbatch is an interesting example. When he's in a specific state of being, many fans tend to use the suffix 'batch' following an adjective. For instance, if he has his natural reddish hair colour, they may refer to him as Gingerbatch. If he is acting in a nerdy/awkward sort of way? He's Dorkybatch. If a fan is referring to a specific body part of Benedict or something else that he owns, fans use the prefix 'cumber'. Examples of this include cumberfeet, cumberjeans, and cumberbum.
  • There are also a number of his fans that refer to him as either 'Benny' or 'the 'Batch'.
  • In fact, Tumblr shows us◊ that, thanks to the utter ridiculousness of his name, virtually any combination of two improbable words of many syllables will work as a nickname for Billiardball Custardbath/Beanbag Comelycat/Burgerking Candygram/etc.
• Maggie Trollsbane - For her massive popularity on IMDB.
• Tom Hiddleston's fans are known to call him 'Hiddles' when talking about him.
• In the Supernatural fandom, Misha Collins is sometimes referred to as MishMish or 'The Overlord'. He encourages the latter.
  • Jared Padalecki is known as Moose.
    • Jared's son, Thomas, nickname within fandom is Padababy.
  • Jensen Ackles' unborn daughter is nicknamed Princess Ackles.
• In the Merlin fandom, Colin Morgan is known as the 'Irish Pixie'. He's also known as Cols.
  • After a picture of Colin's bulge went viral within the Merlin fandom on Tumblr, fans now refer to Colin's manhood as 'D' or 'The D.'
  • Bradley James' nickname within the fandom is 'Bradders'.
• In The Vampire Diaries fandom, Paul Wesley is known as P-Dub. This is his nickname because his first name Paul starts with the letter P and his last name starts with the letter W; the word 'Dub' means Dubya for W. His fan base are known as P-Dubbers.
  • Ian's nickname is Smolderhalder or Smoldeypants. His fan base is known as Somerholics.
  • Nina's nickname is Neens or Miss Neens. Her fan base is called Dobrevics.
• Mary McDonnell has a comparatively small but incredibly devoted fan following on Tumblr, which likes to come up with fond nicknames including, but not limited to: Mary McMagicHair, Mary McFlawless, and Mary McSassypants.
• Robert Pattinson's nickname is R-Pattz. It's been reported that he'd like to strangle whoever came up with the name.
• Kristen Stewart's nickname is K-Stew.
• Kat Dennings is 'Jewish Christina Hendricks'. Makes sense if you've seen her on the red carpet.
• Michael Jackson was often called 'Wacko Jacko' in the years prior to his death.
• Daniel Radcliffe's nickname is DanRad.
• Conan O'Brien was nicknamed 'Coco' by Tom Hanks. It caught on and became exceedingly popular during the Tonight Show debacle. Conan absolutely hated it but has since then reluctantly embraced it (his official website even goes by the name 'teamcoco.com'. He is, however, horrified that even his own children sometimes call him 'Coco'.
• Karl Urban is KiwiBruce Campbell, because he's that awesome.
• To certain Marx Brothers fans, Margaret Dumont is 'The Marx Sister' because she was the only consistent leading lady in the movies, and because her standard stock character (a feisty-but-gullible Grand Dame who inevitably becomes the target of Groucho's swindling) is almost as iconic as those that the Brothers themselves played.
• Guillermo del Toro: The Latino Peter Jackson.
  • He's also reportedly said he'd like to be known as the Fat David Cronenberg, due to their mutual love of creature horror and filming in Toronto.
• Elizabeth Olsen: The Anti-Olsen or The Talented Olsen.
  • Also, her breasts have been referred to as 'Elizabeth Olsen's Twins'.
• Yūga Yamato, Takarazuka and Sera Myu actress, is nicknamed Tani because of her birth name, Kaoru Tanioka.
• Kate Winslet is sometimes referred to as 'Dame Kate', because her getting a Damehood seems that inevitable at this point.

• The Soviet Georgian animated short Me Cvimad Moval ('I Will Come Back as the Rain') is also known as Gogona da Tovlis Gunda (basically means 'The Girl and the Snowman') and Tovlis Gunda.. neither of which are recognized as official alternate names for the short. Given that there are plenty of YouTube uploads of the short that use either of the unofficial alternate names, however, plus the fact that the short's IMDb page goes by the name Gogona da Tovlis Gunda, it looks like people don't want the alternate names to go to waste. Its 2018 remake actually does use the name Tovlis Gunda on-screen, however.

• 'Enoby' - Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way in My Immortal. Comes from over 9000 misspellings in the fic itself. That's not exaggeration-- there are over 9000 misspellings in the story.Even MS Word complains about it.
• A Sad Story is known in some circles as 'A Bad Story', with good reason.
• How I Became Yours has picked up a couple , such as Barbietara and Lobzula.
  • 'Zuko the Malevolent Swiss Chard' has also cropped up in some corners of the Internet.
• Thirty H's is the unofficial name for Thirty Hs , a Harry Potter Fanfic with a bizarre title and an even more bizarre story. I told you I hate chumpits.
• Some notoriously bad fanfics undergo The Scottish Trope, e.g. Celebrian being known in some circles as 'C*l*br**n'.
  • Similarly, the Protectors of the Plot Continuum usually refer to Of Warlords And Pleasures as 'That Series.'
  • Topless Robot coined the nickname 'The Pokemon Story' for Rectified Anonymity.
• Pretty Cure Perfume Preppy:
  • Ikuko: Makorina, Doujin Bait.
  • Ashley: Cure Kraehe, because of her Painful Transformation. After a certain late-series scene, she's also picked up the nickname Cure Cannibal.
• Toy Hammer gives us Emma, who in the future would reincarnate into the God Emperor of Mankind (not spoilers because this happens during her introduction). Appropriately, her Fan Nickname is 'the Emma-peror'.
• Kyon: Big Damn Hero's 'Big Damn Harem' which consists of Haruhi, Yuki, Mikuru,Tsuruya and Kanae.
• 'Madora The Explorer' is one nickname given to Madara in Naruto Veangance Revelaitons, based on one misspelling of his name. 'Madorka' is another.
• Nightmare Nyx or Queen Nyxie or any such variant is used by Past Sins fans when referring to the aged up Nyx.. who doesn't act at all like Nightmare Moon.
• The Pony POV Series has a couple of examples in Dark World. First, fans took to calling Dark World!Applebloom 'Saint Applebloom' because of her characterization in that timeline (which eventually became Ascended Fanon). Later on, when Nightmare Eclipse/Paradox first reveals herself, but before we learn her name, fans took to calling her Nightmare Ouroboros and Nightmare Encore; the first for the recurring motif in her reveal, and the latter for her plan.
• Some websites refer to Dakari-King Mykan, the author of My Brave Pony: Starfleet Magic and The End of Ends, as 'Canadian Chris-Chan', due to similarities in their work.
• Advice and Trust: Many commenters on Sufficient Velocity have taken to calling Kaworu 'Rainbow Trout,' due to Strypgia's description of what Rei sees when she looks at him. Said name is always written out in rainbow text. Rei is also occasionally referred to as TsundeRei, which gave birth to one of their two ship names, TsundeReinbowTrout.
• What Hath Joined Together: Prince Shining Armor is called 'The King in the North' after the reveal that he's leading the Crystal Empire in a rebellion.

• 'Blandthony' or 'Blanthony', and 'Porn Stache' are two common nicknames for Anthony from For Better or for Worse in reference to his milquetoast personality in comparison to Liz's other suitors and his distinctive mustache, respectively.
• In Dilbert, a talking cat was introduced for a few appearances. Fans dubbed him 'Catbert' (after 'Dogbert' and 'Ratbert') in their requests for more of the character, and Scott Adams, deciding that whenever fans spontaneously and independently name a character for you suggested you were on to something, adopted the name officially and made Catbert a recurring character as the Human Resources Manager at Dilbert's work place.
  • We've never learned Dilbert's mother's real name, but she's commonly referred to by fans as 'the Dilmom'.
• The Comics Curmudgeon has dubbed the Anthropomorphic Personification of death from Funky Winkerbean 'Masky McDeath'. It caught on among the commentators.
  • The strip has quite a few, actually: Saint Lisa, Mopey Pete, Boy Lisa (or Duhrin), Cancerdeathville, etc. Even the author himself, Tom Batiuk, has a few with 'Tombat' and 'Batominc' (as in 'BATOM, Inc.') being the most popular. In fact, nearly everyone and everything has a fan nickname - an inevitability when the only readership a strip has are people intent on mocking it relentlessly.
• Original Patty is a nickname given to a character from Peanuts to distinguish her from Peppermint Patty.
• U.S. Acres fans use 'Blorson' as a nickname for an Orson-like pig in a Garfield strip.

• 'Aunty' is the nickname of both The BBC in the UK and The ABC in Australia, the latter in imitation of the former.
• The United States:
  • TBS was nicknamed 'The Beastmaster Station' in the 1990s due to its frequent showings of The Beastmaster.
  • HBO was nicknamed 'Hey, Beastmaster's On!' for reasons stated above.
  • When Cartoon Network underwent its infamous Network Decay of live-action shows in 2009-11, many naysayers called it 'The Live-Action Network' or simply 'The Network'.
  • ABC is sometimes called 'The Alphabet Network' because of its name alone.
  • NBC is often called 'The Peacock Network' because of its famous logo.
  • CBS was called the 'network for the living dead' in the 1980s due to its programs gearing more towards older audiences. Despite a return to that kind of programming in the 2000s and 2010s, the nickname hasn't gotten quite as much traction.
    • Likewise, it was called 'the Tiffany network' in the 1990s due to aiming toward younger audiences. This is a humorous repurposing of the nickname; it was originally called 'the Tiffany network' in the 1950s and 60s on account of its high-quality products, particularly in colour (the 'Tiffany' in question being the jeweller Tiffany & Co.).
    • The network was nicknamed 'Can't Broadcast Sports' when it lost the broadcasting rights to the NFL in 1994.
    • All three major networks have been given nicknames by those who believe them to have a left-wing bias: 'Americans Broadcasting Communism', 'National Bolshevik Corporation' (or alternatively, 'Nothing But Communism'), and 'Communist Broadcasting System'. On the really extreme right, there are people who refer to NBC as 'Negro Broadcasting Corporation', except they don't say 'negro'.
  • Fox News Channel: 'Faux News: False and Biased' because of the network's very right-wing slant despite their own claims of being 'fair and balanced'. Also given the tag line 'We Distort..You Comply' (its actual tag was 'We Report..You Decide').
    • Its left-oriented competitor MSNBC is sometimes said to stand for 'Mostly Shit, Never Been Corrected'. Also, 'Most Socialist Network on Basic Cable'.
  • In its early years, The History Channel was called 'The Hitler Channel' for the large number of World War II based programs on it.
  • A&E (Arts & Entertainment) was basically The World War II Channel in its early years.
  • CNN acquired the nickname 'Clinton News Network' during the 2016 election, obviously an insinuation of the network being biased in favour of Hillary Clinton. The term 'Clinton News Network' has been used primarily by Donald Trump's supporters (which Trump eventually adopted himself) as well as some Bernie Sanders supporters. Conservatives call it 'Communist News Network' while far-left types call it 'Centrist News Network'.
  • PBS is known as 'Primarily British Shows' due to airing many British imports.
  • GSN:
    • October 1997 though April 1998 is referred to as the 'Dark Period' after they lost the rights to the Goodson-Todman library (except The Price Is Right and the 1994-95 season of Family Feud).
    • The Steve Harvey Network since about 2013, due to its constant marathons of the Harvey version of Family Feud.
• Mexico
  • TV Azteca: Oh boy, since the Azteca part of their name refer to the Aztecs, they got lots of these, based in some Mexican native tribe:
    • TV Huasteca
    • TV Olmeca
    • TV Chichimeca
    • TV Aztecaca ('TV Aztecrap', or 'TV Shit Yourself')
    • TV Apesta ('TV Sucks', due to the massive Network Decay from its old days of Imevisión)
    • TV Salinazteca (Portmanteau of TV Azteca with its holding company Grupo Salinas, in reference to the legendarily crooked president Carlos Salinas de Gortari).
  • Televisa has lots of them too:
    • Telerisa (Telelaugh)
    • Tenebrisa (portmanteau of Televisa with Tenebroso, the Spanish word for creepy)
    • Teidiotiza ('It makes you dumb')
    • Telemierda ('Tele-shit')
    • TelePRIsa (portmanteau of Televisa with the political party PRI, coined during the 2012 presidential elections when Televisa colluded with the PRI to help Enrique Peña Nieto win the elections)
    • Narco-Televisa (coined in 2012 when a bunch of Televisa employees in Televisa-badged vans were caught smuggling 9.2 million dollars and multiple kilograms of cocaine in Nicaragua)
  • Grupo Milenio, another big-time media company in Mexico, is known for the same previous reasons as 'Grupo PRIlenio'.
• Canada
  • TVA, and to some extent Quebecor Media, is called Celine Dion Channel because of the overexposure the diva receives on the airwaves.
• Australian free-to-air television network SBS, jokingly said to stand for 'Sex Between Soccer', or 'Sex, Blood and Soccer'.
• The Japanese TV stations TBS (not the US one) and MBS are called 'The Real Robot Network' due to the abundance of Real Robot shows that aired there since the 2000s.
• Similar to the above, Korean TV stations SBS and KBS are referred to as 'Some Bull Shit' and 'Korean Bull Shit' by the in-country American military.

• Many of the trope names listed here on TV Tropes could ultimately be considered fan nicknames, or at least fan nicknames of literary conventions established elsewhere when applied to a specific show, genre, or situation.
• Since almost every product by Apple follows the pattern if the lowercase letter 'i' and one single word (iPod, iPad, iTunes, iPhone,) the iPod Touch has always stood out, so many people have simply shortened it down to 'iTouch.'
• The Samsung Galaxy Note 7, following its notorious explosive battery issues, was also known as 'Samsung Galaxy ISIS' or 'Samsung Galaxy Allahu Akbar'.
• Huawei is known in Mexico as 'Jagüey', a tree that grows throughout the country.
• Xiaomi is known in Mexico as 'Chayote', a local vegetable that resembles a green squash.
• Scilons for Scientologists by Anonymous; also 'clams' by the protesters, particularly the pre-Chanology ones, at OperationClambake.com due to one of L. Ron Hubbard's 'thought experiments' being to imagine clams 'snapping open and shut! Open and shut! Open! Shut!' on a beach (I think it had something to do with perceiving the universe or thetans).
  • Clams are what Hubbard believed humans had evolved from. (Being Hubbard, research failure is a given.)
  • Replacing the s in any of these, including the real name, with a $ is also quite common. This happens to Micro$oft too.
• The 1970s style handlebar mustache is popularly known as the 'Porn Stache'.
• Leona Helmsley was referred to as the 'Queen of Mean' (see The Other Wiki for details).
• In the various entertainment industries (i.e., not just one in particular), if the offspring of a previously (or even still) well-known celebrity becomes a celebrity in their own right, those unfamiliar (or even familiar) with the fame of the parent will often refer to the parent as '[offspring]'s [parent]'. For example, Lionel Richie has been referred to by fans of his (adopted) daughter Nicole Richie as 'Nicole's father'. When the offspring has completely eclipsed the fame of the parent (i.e. Kim Kardashian, Jennifer Aniston, Miley Cyrus) it will always be mentioned.
• Due to a prank that sparked an edit war over on The Other Wiki on the day his papacy was announced (and the fact that he and Ian McDiarmid look more than a little alike), Pope Benedict XVI is still called Pope Sidious in some parts of the interwebs.
  • Also Emperor Popeatine or Darth Benedict. (The resemblance sparked a lot of comments.)
  • 'Papa Ratzi', due to similarity with the word paparazzi and his pre-Papal last name of Ratzinger.
  • Due to his history in the Hitler Youth and somewhat strained relationships with some influential Jewish organizations, some people refer to him as 'Pope Nazi' or 'der Popenfuhrer'.
  • The Book of the Apocalypse refers to the election of the 'Black Pope' as a harbinger of the Final Judgement. Cue African cardinal Peter Turkson being regarded by the 2005 Conclave as a possible Pope candidate, and earning the nicknames of 'Black Pope' and 'Nigga Pope' as a result.
• Metformin, the front-line medication for type 2 diabetes, can have a disruptive effect on the digestive system, especially for those still acclimating to it, leading to the nickname 'metfartmin'.
• Amlodipine is known in Mexico as 'AMLO-di-Pinos', a pun on the current president Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) and the former presidential residence Los Pinos.
• Electronics and the stores that sell them are rich veins of Fan Nicknames. For instance, the Blackberry series of mobile phones (many other functions) have been nicknamed Crackberries: like the concentrated form of cocaine known as 'crack', the things are very expensive and either massively addictive or something you need rehab to get away from.
  • For another example, the first USB mice Apple produced for release with the then-new iMac received the uncomplimentary nickname 'hockey pucks', both for the ridiculously non-ergonomic design and for the best use their shape◊ permitted for them.
  • Another Mac example is the 2019 Mac Pro, which has been mockingly called 'cheese grater' due to the design of the front air vents. The nickname also applies to the much older Power Mac G5.
• It's very rare to find an account of Wild Bill Hickok's death or a discussion of his murderer without the phrase 'the coward Jack McCall' coming up at least once.
• In February of 2010, Washington D.C., which typically shuts down for a mere three or four inches of snow, received more than thirty inches in one week. Residents have used a number of nicknames of varying levels of cleverness to the experience, but the two most common are definitely 'Snowpocalypse' and 'Snowmageddon.'
• Nicknames have been a big NASA thing.
  • Vomit Comet: The KC 135 weightlessness trainer
  • Flying Bedstead: The LLTV, or Lunar Landing Training Vehicle. This nickname was actually taken from the similar-looking 1954 Rolls-Royce Thrust Measuring Rig, a strange VTOL research 'aircraft.'
  • LM: Lunar Module, but pronounced 'Lem' after the old Lunar Excursion Module name
• The Hugo Award category 'Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form' is sometimes called 'Best Doctor Who Episode', as that show has dominated the category since it returned to air (the only exception being Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog winning in 2009)
• Many tragedies have their own nicknames.
  • The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 are usually called 'September 11th (terrorist) attacks', the '9/11 attacks' or simply '9/11'.
  • The deadly tsunami that hit the Indian Ocean in December 2004 is usually simply known as 'the tsunami' as it was practically the only tsunami in public consciousness at the time.
  • The shootings at Columbine High School were called 'Littleton' around the time it actually happened, but it now goes almost exclusively by 'Columbine'.
  • The shootings at Virginia Tech are almost always called 'Virginia Tech' and are almost never referred to as 'Blacksburg'.
  • The shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary are alternatively called 'Sandy Hook' or 'Newtown', with the latter being used a little more often.
  • The January 2015 Paris shootings are usually called 'Charlie Hebdo', after the magazine headquarters that was shot up. 'Paris' usually explicitly refers to the much deadlier November 2015 attack.
  • While the shooting at Pulse nightclub can be referred to as either 'Orlando' or 'Pulse', the former is generally the preferred name.
  • The 'Unite The Right' white supremacist rally in 2017, which devolved into brawls with counter-protesters and a terrorist attack by one of the white supremacists, are commonly referred to as 'Unite the Right' by the white supremacists themselves, but to everyone else are almost universally called 'Charlottesville', after the city the rally took place in. Unlike the Virginia Tech shootings, the University of Virginia is almost never referred to, mainly as most of the events took place off the campus.
• Most pre-installed figures for 3D posing programs (like Poser, Daz Studio, Bryce etc. etc.) have their own name (e.g. Victoria is probably the most used female figure, and usually nicknamed 'Vicky'), but the figures of Poser 4 (and downward) weren't named by their vendors. The 3D scene calls them Posette and Dork.
• Among Jack the Ripper historians, Polly Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes and Mary Jane Kelly ^note are commonly referred to as 'the Canonical Five' (that is, the five women that are universally agreed to be victims of the original Ripper, rather than one of his copycats or contemporaries).
• The V of Doom: The Viacom logo used in the mid-to-late 1970s known for having its logo race towards you as a synth horn blares accompanied by a timpani drum.
  • The S from Hell: The Screen Gems logo used in the late 1960s known for the 'screeching' synth horn as its logo forms.
• Amiga Power, attempting to insult its competitors The One and Amiga Action without actually naming them, compromised by dubbing them (Currant Bun - Ed) and (Michael Jackson - Ed), respectively. (And yes, the '- Ed' part is integral to both nicknames.)
• The Boeing 747 is nicknamed Jumbo and Queen of the Skies^note . Debuting in 1969, the 747 is still flying with major and flag-carrier airlines worldwide fifty years later, including Air China, Cathay Pacific, British Airways, Lufthansa, and QANTAS.
• The the Airbus A380 is known as SuperJumbo.

Note: some of these are also used by LEGO fans.

• The Carpet Monster / Feeding The Carpet Monster: Losing small parts that fall off the desk or workbench. Every modeller fears the Carpet Monster.
• Rivet Counter: usually derogatory nickname tending to refer to the 'Stop Having Fun' Guys of scale modelling. Though sometimes it just means someone has an eye for tiny details, more usually it refers to people obsessed with scale accuracy even in ways nobody but them will ever see on the finished model.
• AMS: After-Market Syndrome, a terrible condition where modellers find themselves instinctively detailing every model they buy to a ludicrous extent with photo-etch and other aftermarket parts.
• Trumpy: Trumpeter Models.
• DML: Dragon Models Limited.
• PE / PE Parts: Photo-etched metal, a medium often used for particularly small or fine details that wouldn't be practical to make in moulded plastic.
• Build pile: Term used for any kits you haven't yet made to imply an order that seldom exists.
• WEM: White Ensign Models, a company mostly specializing in aftermarket warship parts.
  • Mad Pete: Peter Hall, WEM's chief designer. So-called for the incredibly fine details of the company's products, such as windscreen wipers for a 1:350 scale battleship.
• GMM: Gold Medal Models, another company mostly specializing in aftermarket warship parts.
• Sinkhole: An area on a model where the plastic has warped inwards, typically due to something on the other side.
• Ejector pin mark / Knock-out mark: Usually shallow depression on a kit where a metal pin is used to punch a sprue out of a mould. The bane of the Rivet Counter.
• Flash: Thin excess plastic around the edges of kit parts, caused by moulds not fitting together firmly.
• Motorisation Hole: Large holes present in the undersides of many 60s / 70s armoured vehicle kits which were originally intended to have battery-operated motors installed.
• Link-and-length: One method of assembling track links for armoured vehicles, consisting of several 'lengths' of track links cast as single pieces (typically the top and bottom runs) with the remainder separate 'links' which have to be manually attached to each other.
• CA: Cyanoacrylate, better known as superglue.
• Dio: Short for 'diorama', an extended model base involving scenery. Many model contests require at least one vehicle in a diorama and use the term 'vignette' to refer to a diorama without any vehicles in it.
• Aztec stairs: Ship modelling term for crudely moulded plastic kit stairs more closely resembling the side of a stepped pyramid than anything that might conceivably be fitted to a ship.
• Kitbash: Model made from two or more separate kits. Directly mentioned in the various incarnations of Star Trek — if you see a new (and/or odd-looking) space-station or ship, chances are it was constructed via kitbashing.
  • 'Kitbash' has also worked its way into Transformers fandom to refer to the same phenomenon: custom figures constructed by incorporating parts other than those originally from the figure being customized.
• Scratchbuild: Model made largely or entirely from basic materials rather than manufactured ones.
  • A common epithet among scratchbuilders is to call a model kit a 'shake-the-box' kit, on the implication that Real Men Scratchbuild because all you have to do to assemble a kit is shake all the parts around in the box that it came in. Has expanded to be applied by non-scratchbuilders to some excessively easy/beginner-level kits, too. Also applies to kits that are factory-packaged with their pieces loose in the box instead of on sprues, and thus might not be complete even when new. This usage is closest to the term's roots in field repair of combat vehicles, where often all one could do was shake the parts box and hope.
• OOB: Out Of the Box, building a kit only from the parts actually included, plus paint and glue. Also called 'Box Stock'.
• Factory Stock: A model that's exactly as built by the subject's' manufacturer. May or may not be Box Stock. Used mostly in car modelling.
• Bitz Box: A box of all the excess arms, guns and other add-ons that come with Games Workshop models, and are saved for later customizations. Games Workshop, recognizing this trend, started advertising how many extra bits came with given models. Also called the 'parts box'.
  • AMT had been advertising 2-in-1 or 3-in-1 (stock, customized and race) versions of their car kits as far back as the late '50s, so it's not a new thing in any way.
• Revellogram: Revell-Monogram.
• Darkside: NASCAR race car, pre-early '70s
• Mainstreamer: Car that's been converted from the high performance or otherwise top-of-the-line version as kitted to a middle-of-the-line spec.
• Light commercial: Pickup truck, cargo van and sometimes civil emergency vehicles.
• NNL: Model show/contest where each entrant gets to vote best in each category, as opposed to a 'people's choice' where everyone who comes through the doors gets a vote (usually won by a large-scale red '57 Chevy)
• 1:1 (pronounced 'one to one'): The real thing.
• Promo: Factory-built models commissioned by the vehicle's manufacturer.
• Annual: Car or light truck kit that was updated yearly to reflect the latest version of the kit's subject. Usually based on the same tooling as a promo.
• 'Panzer IV in Outer Space' Syndrome: Modifying kits with components from a kit from a different period, especially if it is obvious.

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• The Phantom of the Opera due to its various incarnations in different media is being put here. Most of the nicknames are used to differentiate between the different versions.
  • Leroux!Phantom, Leroux!Erik - The original book version. This one wears a black cloth mask over his whole face, has a skull-like face, doesn't have a nose, and smells like death.
  • Kay!Phantom - The version from the Susan Kay novel. Noted for wearing a white whole mask, has an addiction to opiates, is a chick magnet until he takes the mask off, and apparently had a kid with Christine.
  • Crawford!Phantom - This refers generally to the ALW stage version, which is typically portrayed as a distinct entity from the movie version below. The name comes from the actor who originated the part, Michael Crawford.
    • While the Usenet newsgroup Rec.Theatre.Musicals was at its most vital, Michael Crawford himself was almost universally called 'The Pants'.
  • Gerik, Movie!Erik, Movie!Phantom - All are commonly used to identify the version from the Andrew Lloyd Webber movie adaptation despite how many movie versions actually exist. The first name is a portmanteau of the name of the actor who portrayed the titular character and said character's actual name despite it never being said once in either the stage or movie version.
    • Third-degree sunburn - The phantom's 'deformity' in the ALW movie.
    • The Dread Pirate Roberts Dancers - the background dancers in the 'Point of No Return' scene in the ALW movie. Usually somewhat derogatory.
  • The Fop - A general derogatory nickname for Raoul. You can guess which part of the fanbase uses this one. Use it with extreme caution — calling Raoul a fop on certain sites will result in, at best, a lot of virtual eye rolling and pointed inquiries as to whether or not you have read a) the original novel or b) a dictionary.
• The sequel to The Phantom of the Opera, Love Never Dies, gained the derisive nickname 'Paint Never Dries'; that Andrew Lloyd Webber was fined for painting the Adelphi Theatre didn't help matters.
  • Meg Giry in the sequel is sometimes called 'NutMeg' for her obsessive, increasingly unbalanced behaviour (particularly by those who see it as Character Derailment).
• While the emcee character in Mystère has the name Moha-Samedi, he's often referred to as 'The Man in Pink' due to his brightly-coloured suit.
• The Merchant of Venice contains—depending on which version of the script you're reading—either two guys named Salerio and Solanio or two guys named Salarino and Solanio and a third guy, a messenger, named Salerio. Either way, these two (or three) characters have long been known to actors as 'the Sallies' or 'the Salads'.
• To superstitious actors, Macbeth was often dubbed as 'The Scottish Play'.
• In the rock musical Rent, Mark's scarf is sometimes referred to affectionately as 'the Marf.'
• The Fresh Prince ofDenmark.
• Enjolras's red-and-gold vest in Les Misérables sometimes goes by the affectionate nickname 'the Red Vest of Doom.'
• The Book of Mormon’s Elder McKinley is popular with fans, but has no canon first name - so the fan base has given him the name Connor.
  • Background characters Elders Thomas and Church are also popular enough to have picked up fan-chosen first names - Chris and James, respectively.

• Shelfwarmer: A toy that, for whatever reason, ends up under-selling or over-distributed, resulting in large numbers of unsold toys taking up space on retail shelves. Inspired by the sports term 'benchwarmer.'
• LEGO: 'The Danish Crack'.
  • Also, 'Anti-Parent Devices (APD), because of their ubiquity as a child's toy and their effect on bare feet.
  • BIONICLE has its share:
    • Nicknames for the Matoran outlines: 'McToran' (due to being available through McDonald's) for the original Tohunga toys when that name got dropped for legal reasons; 'MoLtoran' for the Mask of Light Matoran; 'Metruan' for the Metru Nui Matoran; 'Voyatoran' and 'Doomtoran' for the Voya Nui Matoran (the latter coming from the book title Island of Doom); 'Mahritoran' for the Mahri Nui Matoran; and 'Kardatoran' for the Karda Nui Matoran.
    • 'Olda' and 'Mata' for the team name of the original Toa. 'Mata' later became official.
    • Kratana for the Kraata/Krana hybrid.
    • Fauxrok or Fohrok for the fake Bohrok.
    • Bonkles for the theme in general.
• The Red Strike series version of the Nerf Recon CS-6 is called the Habenero, due to it looking similar to a gun of that name in an early Nerf video game.
• Transformers:
  • See Western Animation and Film for terms specific to the cartoons and the live-action films respectively.
  • Kibble: Parts of the alternate mode that protrude noticeably from the robot mode. Toys with excessive amounts of kibble are often referred to as 'shellformers' (in that their alternate mode is basically a kibble 'shell' that wraps around the robot inside).
  • The Hive or The Swarm: In the toylines for Dark of the Moon and Transformers: Prime, toys of Bumblebee were significantly over-represented in case assortments, resulting in large numbers of unsold Bumblebees shelf-warming after everyone who wanted one had managed to acquire him.
  • Shirt and Pants: Refers to the 'Powerlinx' combination gimmick possessed by some Autobots in the Transformers Energon toyline. Two Autobots with this gimmick could combine together into a single super robot, with one forming the upper body and the other forming the lower body, and every Transformer with the gimmick had both an upper body ('shirt') mode and a lower body ('pants') mode (in addition to the standard robot and vehicle modes).
  • Trailguy: The Autobot Trailbreaker, who is now officially known as Trailcutter due to copyright issues. (The Spotlight: Trailcutter comic, written by James Roberts, gives an in-story reason for the change in names.)
• My Little Pony:
  • See Western Animation for terms specific to, or used interchangeably with the cartoons.
  • Fakie: A toy not made by Hasbro but made to look like a My Little Pony.
  • Bait: A pony that's so badly damaged that it's only good for customization.
  • Nirvana: Ponies of international origin.
    • Argie: Ponies made in or exclusive to Argentina.
  • Generation Zero (G0): My Pretty Pony, the precursor to the original 'G1' incarnation.
  • Original 6: The original six ponies from the first year of the series – Blossom, Bluebelle, Butterscotch, Cotton-Candy, Minty, and Snuzzle.
• Core 7: Also known as the 'Core Ponies'. The late G3 change to focus on, and only release, seven ponies - Pinkie Pie, Rainbow Dash, Scootaloo, Cheerilee, Toola Roola, StarSong, and Sweetie Belle.
  • Princess Rinse 'N' Spit: An infamous bootleg pony that goes by the canon name of just 'Pretty Pony'. She's well-known for her large, vaguely horse-like teeth.
  • Dream Beauty Celestia: The large talking Celestia toy, referred to as thus because it is the same size as ponies from the G1 Dream Beauties subline. Also sometimes known as 'Hasbrolestia'. Also derogatorily called 'Pinklestia', for obvious reasons. Granted, this name applies to every Celestia toy out there except for the Limited-Run white Talking Celestia.
  • Earthling: A term for non-unicorn and non-pegasus ponies (AKA, 'normal' ponies). It's been displaced with 'earth pony' since G3.
  • Unipeg: Prior to G4, this was the most common term for a Winged Unicorn. It's since been replaced with 'alicorn'.
• amiibo hunters term especially rare figures 'Unicorns'. Likewise, Villager, Marth, and Wii Fit Trainer are collectively known as the 'Holy Trinity' because they were the first unicorns to become notorious.

• 'The Pit of Voles' - Fanfiction.net. 'The Pit' for short.
  • AKA 'The Pit of Shrews'..although, confusingly enough, that name seems to also be applied to Quizilla.com.
  • Skynet is sometimes used to refer to the Pit's administrators.
• 'The Pit of Rabid Horny Weasels' - AdultFanfiction.net
  • Sometimes also called 'The Pit of Uber-Voles,' 'The Uber-Pit' for short.
• 'The Picture Pit' - Fanart Central, in its role as the fanart equivalent to Fanfiction.net.
• 'Rapidshit' - 'Affectionate' nickname for the file-sharing online dictatorship site Rapidshare.
  • Ditto 'Megafail' among others for Megaupload - though despite being more active in moderating what you can upload, at least non-member files don't have a 10-download limit like on Rapidshit. Though now that Megaupload has been shut down for good..
• The Other Wiki - Used here to refer to the one that's all Serious Business.
• 'Moontube' - Japanese streaming video site Niconico Douga ('Smile Video'). Inspired by the meme of referring to the Japanese language as 'moonspeak', and Niconico's equivalence to Youtube.
• The Hive Mind, Wiki-tachi, Critical Analysis Drones: Those would all be this wiki's contributors.
• Dr. Fight - toonzone.net nickname for Joaquim Dos Santos, director of several episodes of Justice League Unlimited and in the later half of Avatar: The Last Airbender (including the last two of the Grand Finale).
• The comedy site That Guy with the Glasses has a forum. In one of its topic, the fans talk about an episode of the Nostalgia Critic that slammed the Rob Reiner movie North. In this movie, there is a boy named Winchell who, later on in the review, becomes the villain. The Nostalgia Critic made a joke that he acts like Dick Cheney. Because of this, everyone in the North topic calls Winchell, you guessed it, Dick Cheney.
• Teh Floodz. Bungie.net's Flood forum.
• HuluTube - YouTube, after it began promoting full-length movies and TV shows on its site (Many of which are also available on Hulu. Usually in a derogatory manner by users who've had suspensions because of DMCA violations.
  • And presumably because of the ads on the those officially distributed videos.
• Fans of Smogon call themselves Smogonites.
• When flame wars/trolling get particularly bad, StarTrek.com (ST.com) is often referred to as STD.com.
• Twitter posters who make dumb or annoying posts have picked up the nickname 'Twittiots'.
• Almost On Line or AO Hell: AOL nicknames given by frustrated users of it or AIM.
• Yahell or Yahooey: Derogatory nickname of many a frustrated Yahoo mail, YIM and groups user.
• StarDestroyer.net's forum has terms for a few types of threads. A 'force sub,' presumably short for 'force substitution,' is a versus debate where you take a conflict in a series (e.g. the Yuuzhan Vong War) and swap out one side for somebody else (e.g. using the tyranids in place of the Vong) and try to determine the result.
• On Reddit, occasionally a website will be linked to on Reddit and the resultant flood of traffic overloads the site's servers, causing it to crash. Redditors call this phenomenon being 'hugged to death'.
  • Before Reddit, there was 'slashdotting' — when a small-time website was suddenly noticed by Slashdot and the sudden traffic surge ended up collapsing it — and 'digging' — when a small-time website ended up trending on Digg with similar results.
• 'Suckerverg' — Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, as known by its Mexican haters. This name is a Spanglish construction that more or less means 'cocksucker': the latter part comes from 'verga', which is the Mexican word for 'dick'.
  • Another more affectionate nickname is 'Zucaritas', which is how Frosted Flakes are called in Latin America.
  • Being banned or having a post getting taken down is known as getting Zucked.
  • Also known as 'Pajeetbook', because code updates and new features on Facebook are infamous for being so buggy and defective that only a code monkey sweatshop in India could have produced such a failure.

• Japan
  • Hachi-Roku - Toyota AE86 (famously used in the manga and anime series, Initial D)
  • Hachi-Go - Toyota AE85
  • Hakosuka - Historic Nissan Skylines (due to their box-like shapes, along with the first two syllables of the Skyline's Japanese transliteration)
  • Evo - Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution
  • Sil-Eighty - A Nissan 180SX with a Nissan Silvia front end
    • Also known as a 'strawberry face' in reference to the Silvia's codename S15 due to the Japanese words for 1 and 5 which are ichi and go, 'ichigo' meaning strawberry in Japanese
  • Onevia - A Nissan Silvia with a Nissan 180SX front end
  • Godzilla - A Nissan Skyline GTR
  • S.2.K - A Honda S2000
  • Scooby - Subarus, in particular the Impreza
  • Seven - A Mazda RX-7
  • Dorito - A Mazda RX-7, in reference to the triangular rotor that spins in its Wankel engine.
  • Brap brap - A Mazda RX-7, in reference to the characteristic sound they make while idling
  • Inte-R - A Honda Integra Type R
  • Hotdog and Pizza Pie - The fourth and fifth-generation Mitsubishi Lancers respectively, mainly used in the Philippines. Said nicknames are in reference to the cars' tailight designs, which bore a crude resemblance to a sausage on the fourth-gen Lancer and a slice of pizza on the succeeding model.
• Germany
  • Beetle - A Volkswagen Type 1; this nickname was eventually made canon when the New Beetle was launched around the 2000s.
  • Vocho - The Volkswagen Type 1 as known in Mexico, one of its best selling markets.
  • Bus, Camper, Combi - A Volkswagen Type 2. The latter nickname comes from a trim called 'Kombinationskraftwagen' (combined motor vehicle), and was mostly applied in Latin America.
    • Also known in Denmark as 'Rugbrød' (rye bread) and in Brazil as 'Pão de forma' (bread loaf) due to its long, rectangular shape.
    • South Africa called it 'Volksie Bus'.
• United Kingdom
  • Landy - Land Rover. Eventually made official when Jaguar Land Rover filed a trademark for the nickname in 2014
• The United States
  • Bowtie - Chevrolet
  • Hemi - Referring to a car with hemispherical cylinder heads (generally referring to Mopar engines)
  • Goat - A Pontiac GTO
  • Transvette - An F-Body Pontiac Trans Am fitted with Corvette wheels
  • T-Top - A roof of a car with removable panels on both sides of a central pillar

• In Armageddon, Bruce Willis's character says that NASA undoubtedly has a crew of guys 'just sitting around thinking shit up'. These guys.. the crew that sits around thinking shit up, are known as the 'Steely Eyed Missile Men' for their ability to coolly and calmly think up technological solutions to the hardest problems on Earth or in Space.
  • Being called a 'Steely-Eyed Missile Man' is the absolute highest of NASA compliments; those 'guys that sit around thinking shit up' are the very best at what they do, so being counted among their ranks means you've really impressed people. And only the best of those people, the ones who come through under incredible pressure, get to be called 'steely-eyed missile men.'
  • Making a correct decision with incomplete data under incredible pressure is the mark of a Steely-Eyed Missile Man. During Challenger mission STS-51-F (six months before the ill-fated 51-L mission), the center engine went down in the only in-flight engine failure in the Shuttle program, after two temperature sensors went off-scale high (indicating overheat), causing the only in-flight abort (an abort-to-orbit, in which the shuttle can reach orbit but not its planned orbit). Reasoning that the sensor readings were themselves faulty and not the engine chambers, since the engines were progressively throttling back at altitude to reduce the acceleration load on the crew, Booster Systems Officer Jenny M. Howard instructed the cabin crew to inhibit any further temperature-related shutdowns of the engines. Her decision averted a second engine shutdown (the shuttle was still two minutes away from the altitude where it could reach orbit on a single engine), saving spacecraft and crew.
  • SCE to AUX.
• People related to Video Games:
  • The Other 'Wacko Jacko' - Jack Thompson.
    • Also, 'He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named', 'Bumblefoot the Insignificant' and 'Voldemort' - comes from the theory that Jack is an attention whore and that simply ignoring him and not talking about him or even mentioning his name will make him shut up.
  • Shiggy - Shigeru Miyamoto
    • God - Used by Moviebob as a running gag (The image of Miyamoto holding up a DS running Super Mario 64 shows up whenever the word 'God' is used).
  • The Regginator - Reggie Fils-Aime
  • Dayter - Metal Gear Solid fandom nickname for David Hayter (Solid Snake's English voice actor), used mostly by his sizeable Estrogen Brigade.
  • Eeguh - Koji 'IGA' Igarashi, the current producer of the Castlevania series. Used occasionally by fans who feel that IGA has ruined Castlevania.
  • Low Strong - David Sirlin, due to winning the final match of a Street Fighter Alpha tournament by whoring Rose's low strong for all it was worth.
  • The Beast - Daigo Umehara, who is (or at least was) regarded by some as simply the best player of fighting games in the world. That Street Fighter video where Ken full parries Chun-Li's super with no health left and then combos her to death with his own super? That's Daigo.
  • Fail Man - Hironobu Takeshita, after repeatedly getting himself killed (even on Easy Mode) while demonstrating Mega Man 10 on a live webcast.
  • Trolljima - Hideo Kojima, who is known to say and do things specifically to mislead and annoy his own fanbase. Also occasionally 'God', after his 'Kojima kaminandesu' stunt in Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. When his name is used, it tends to be 'Kojima-san', after he told Kotaku that he would be able to stop making Metal Gear games if everyone on Kotaku said, 'Kojima-san doesn't have to make Metal Gear any more'.
  • Sonifags - Obsessive fans of Sonic the Hedgehog, such as the infamous Chris-chan and Sammy Classic Sonic Fan.
  • Mr. 185 BPM - DJ YOSHITAKA, due to his tendency to make a number of songs with a tempo of 185 BPM, to the point where it's part of his Signature Style. While there are other BEMANI musicians who use this tempo and Yoshitaka makes songs with other tempos, he's associated with 185 BPM more than other musicians.
  • Daddy Sakurai - Masahiro Sakurai.
• There's a whole language of fan nicknames in the CB Radio circuit, it would take far too much space to list them all here, though.
• The now-almost defunct Mexican airline Aerocalifornia was named 'Aerotambo' (Tambo is Mexican slang for someone who is going to fall, and also means barrel or jail) due to their awful service.
• Mexican supermarket chain Soriana is known as 'SoPRIana', from that one time the ruling political party PRI gave away millions of pesos in Soriana gift cards in exchange for voting for Enrique Peña Nieto in 2012.
• Rail Enthusiasts have all kinds of nicknames for railroad equipment:
  • The early Amtrak trains with the mismatched rolling stock donated from all the railroads that it had taken over passenger rail service from were nicknamed 'rainbow consists'.
  • The Burlington Northern (now Metra's BNSF line) suburban Chicago commuter train route has been nicknamed the 'race track' for the third track allowing many express trains to pass.
  • A red, white and blue livery on Amtrak trains in the '90s was nicknamed the 'Pepsi can' due to its resemblance to the Pepsi logo at the time.

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