novel The Golden Scorpion. Likewise in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Black Dossier, No is stated as being a distant relative of Fu Manchu. Later in the book, it is revealed that Bond's mission to stop Dr. No was a fraud, an alibi for Bond to kill a British leader for the Americans — "There was No Doctor." In the alternate history novel Dracula Cha Cha Cha, Dr. No (along with Mr. Big) is mentioned as being vampire elders killed and drained by the Diogenes Club agent Hamish Bond. Cultural references During the 1981 Ontario general election Progressive Conservative Premier Bill Davis mocked the Liberal leader Dr. Stuart Smith and his critical attitude towards the government by calling him "Dr. No". "Dr. No" was also used as the nickname of Northern Irish unionist politician Ian Paisley, due to his long-standing opposition to making concessions to Northern Ireland's Catholic community and to Irish nationalism. Similarly, American Republican politician and physician Tom Coburn was also known as "Dr. No" for his frequent opposition to legislation in the United States Congress, particularly bills which would increase federal spending. This nickname was also given to Representative Ron Paul for voting similarly against many bills, as well as his background as a medical doctor. Art critic Lawrence Alloway compared the pessimistic and gory writing of British art critic Robert Melville about artist Francis Bacon to the speech patterns of Dr. No in 'DR. NO'S BACON', Art News and Review, 9 April 1960. Parodies In a nod to this character, the master villain of the 1967 Bond spoof Casino Royale is named "Dr. Noah". Star Trek: Deep Space Nine features a parodic villain named "Dr. Noah" in the episode "Our Man Bashir". The television series Get Smart featured part Chinese villains named "Dr. Yes" (with unusually long, sharp fingernails, at least one of which is lethally envenomed) and "The Claw" (with a magnetic claw in place of one hand). Doctor Claw appears as the perennial villain in the Inspector Gadget series. Dr. No also has made appearances in Auckland University Students' Association election campaigns, as a face for the 'no confidence' vote. Lego Agents main villain "Dr. Inferno" is a parody of Dr. No. Austin Powers series main antagonist Dr. Evil is a parody of several Bond villains, including Julius No. The 1964 Flintstones episode "Dr. Sinister" features a character named "Madam Yes", a parody of