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The Trope without a Title

566 statements
107 feature instances
27 referencing feature instances

The Trope without a Title	type	FeatureClass
The Trope without a Title	label	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title	page	TheTropeWithoutATitle
The Trope without a Title	comment	Occurs whenever a place, object, or person is described with, well, a description, rather than a name. Sometimes, because there is No Name Given, they may turn out to have an actual name. Often subverted by using a self-contradicting name. A common trait of MacGuffins. May be related to The Scottish Trope or Speak of the Devil in case of villains. May make use of The Noun Who Verbed. The name is inspired from Clint Eastwood's "The Man With No Name", but the trope is unrelated to The Expy With No Name. Compare Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep", No Name Given, Spell My Name with a "The", Capital Letters Are Magic, My Name Is ???, The Trope Formerly Known as X, and Name That Unfolds Like Lotus Blossom. See "Untitled" Title for works that similarly say they lack titles. And yes, we know this page actually having a title is a minor Logic Bomb in and of itself.
The Trope without a Title	fetched	2024-03-14T00:30:55Z
The Trope without a Title	parsed	2024-03-14T00:30:55Z
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to America: Not an Item - IGNORE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to AvertedTrope: Not an Item - IGNORE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to BackyardSoccer: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to BerserkButton: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to BigBad: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to EvenEvilHasLovedOnes: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to ExpandedUniverse: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to FunWithAcronyms: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to HeadlessHorseman: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to IHaveManyNames: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to Mafia: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to NothingIsScarier: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to ScaryMovie4: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to TheDevil: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to TheGrimAdventuresOfBillyAndMandy: Not an Item - IGNORE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to TheMole: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to WordOfGod: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to namestorunawayfromreallyfast: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to playingwithatrope: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingComment	Dropped link to runninggag: Not an Item - FEATURE
The Trope without a Title	processingUnknown	ScaryMovie4
The Trope without a Title	processingUnknown	BackyardSoccer
The Trope without a Title	processingUnknown	Mafia
The Trope without a Title	isPartOf	DBTropes
The Trope without a Title / int_1099a6ac	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_1099a6ac	comment	The narrator of Fight Club in the book and film. note In the script of the film, the narrator's name is Jack, as in, "I Am Jack's Complete Lack of Surprise."
The Trope without a Title / int_1099a6ac	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_1099a6ac	featureConfidence	1.0
Fight Club	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_1099a6ac
The Trope without a Title / int_10ec81bc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_10ec81bc	comment	Disney's RealmWalkers has the Big Bad "Him", who is so feared by the inhabitants of the multiverse (namely the Council of Masters) that everybody just refers to him by male personal pronouns instead of his name. Speaking of the Council of the Masters, all the residents of the Citadel (except the Council themselves) have their names removed and are only referred to by their tile (The Agent, The Scholar, etc.), plus a 3-number, 1 letter identification code. Their names aren't entirely kept secret however, as whatever it is under the bridge easily identifies the Scholar's name as Darius.
The Trope without a Title / int_10ec81bc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_10ec81bc	featureConfidence	1.0
Disney's RealmWalkers (Fanfic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_10ec81bc
The Trope without a Title / int_12aba7a2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_12aba7a2	comment	The Town with No Name: It's right in the title. The game is a(n attempted) parody of the Spaghetti Western genre, with the protagonist also being referred to as 'The Kid with no name'. Needless to say, there are multiple instances of this trope throughout the game.
The Trope without a Title / int_12aba7a2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_12aba7a2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Town with No Name (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_12aba7a2
The Trope without a Title / int_16861a09	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_16861a09	comment	In the interviews at the start of The Incredibles, Frozone says that he doesn't care about his girlfriend's secret identity. For the rest of the movie, she's only referred to as "Honey".
The Trope without a Title / int_16861a09	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_16861a09	featureConfidence	1.0
The Incredibles	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_16861a09
The Trope without a Title / int_17fa5f0a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_17fa5f0a	comment	This is subverted in the final book, where Voldemort turns the superstition to his advantage: since the people who are brave enough to speak his name are precisely the ones he is after, Voldemort casts a spell which allows him to locate anyone who speaks his proper name, even through strong protections meant to prevent just that.
The Trope without a Title / int_17fa5f0a	featureApplicability	-0.3
The Trope without a Title / int_17fa5f0a	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_17fa5f0a
The Trope without a Title / int_1beda93b	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_1beda93b	comment	Sluggy Freelance: Parodied in the Torg Potter parodies, where Torg Potter is known as "The Lastnameless One", his nemesis as "You Probably Don't Know Who", and the explanation for all this is found in the "The Story We Can't Tell". The demon K'Z'K gets called "The Vowelless" as well as simply "The End". Most people can't pronounce his name anyway...
The Trope without a Title / int_1beda93b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_1beda93b	featureConfidence	1.0
Sluggy Freelance (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_1beda93b
The Trope without a Title / int_1beec425	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_1beec425	comment	Scary Go Round has "The Boy" and his parents "The Mother" and "The Father". The Boy does have a name though.
The Trope without a Title / int_1beec425	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_1beec425	featureConfidence	1.0
Scary Go Round (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_1beec425
The Trope without a Title / int_1e6565c2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_1e6565c2	comment	The Onion parodied this trope, by applying it to a hurricane.
The Trope without a Title / int_1e6565c2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_1e6565c2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Onion (Magazine)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_1e6565c2
The Trope without a Title / int_22119589	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_22119589	comment	Alias gives us Suit And Glasses, a Depraved Dentist with no equal.
The Trope without a Title / int_22119589	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_22119589	featureConfidence	1.0
Alias	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_22119589
The Trope without a Title / int_2212773a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_2212773a	comment	Angel. Played for Laughs when Angel is Perp Sweating the High Priest to find out Jasmine's true name.
The Trope without a Title / int_2212773a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_2212773a	featureConfidence	1.0
Angel	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_2212773a
The Trope without a Title / int_2250e67e	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_2250e67e	comment	In Star Trek: Enterprise, the blurry 28th-century humanoid who gave the Suliban Cabal their marching orders was never identified. In the scripts, he was simply "Humanoid Figure". Fandom knows him as "Future Guy". The Expanded Universe gives his name as Jamran Harnoth.
The Trope without a Title / int_2250e67e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_2250e67e	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Enterprise	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_2250e67e
The Trope without a Title / int_2275d033	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_2275d033	comment	In Year Of The Griffin, there is a teacher who cannot remember his students' names and so calls them "you with the hat", "you with the hair", "you with the voice", etc. Arguably it's not that he can't remember their names, just that he's such a jerk he never bothers to use them.
The Trope without a Title / int_2275d033	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_2275d033	featureConfidence	1.0
YearOfTheGriffin	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_2275d033
The Trope without a Title / int_261c8d3f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_261c8d3f	comment	In The Simpsons, many characters lived without names and were referred to in the scripts as "The comic book guy", "The squeaky-voiced teen", etc. Occasionally they would receive names later when they became more important; Comic Book Guy became Jeff Albertson, for instance. Whether or not these names stick is another story. Everyone calls Captain McAllister "the sea captain," even though he was named in his first appearance!
The Trope without a Title / int_261c8d3f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_261c8d3f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Simpsons	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_261c8d3f
The Trope without a Title / int_28b2079a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_28b2079a	comment	Parodied in Ratchet & Clank: Going Commando. When Ratchet enters the first arena on the Maktar Nebula, he is introduced and referred to as "This!...Guy...". In the second arena on Joba, Ratchet's name is actually used, while Clank gets referred to as "(the) metal guy".
The Trope without a Title / int_28b2079a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_28b2079a	featureConfidence	1.0
Ratchet & Clank: Going Commando (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_28b2079a
The Trope without a Title / int_2bb4ae0f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_2bb4ae0f	comment	Anyone on Heroes who doesn't know Mr. Bennet's name calls him The Man in the Horn-Rimmed Glasses, despite the fact that his glasses aren't actually horn-rimmed. And his first name, Noah, was never spoken by any character, even his own family, until the end of the first-season finale. The Haitian, as well. Though he too was eventually given a name, Rene, in the fourth season.
The Trope without a Title / int_2bb4ae0f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_2bb4ae0f	featureConfidence	1.0
Heroes	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_2bb4ae0f
The Trope without a Title / int_2ef7cb74	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_2ef7cb74	comment	The Lyrical Nanoha fanfic Game Theory has a girl in a wheelchair whose name is never given until the very end, but it's pretty clear that she's Hayate.
The Trope without a Title / int_2ef7cb74	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_2ef7cb74	featureConfidence	1.0
Lyrical Nanoha (Franchise)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_2ef7cb74
The Trope without a Title / int_30a5ebfd	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_30a5ebfd	comment	Most of the bijuu in Naruto. Because humans don't consider them anything more than huge, destructive monsters, they don't bother learning their names. The only bijuu who is called by his actual name by humans is Shukaku. All the rest are called by the number of tails they have, though Naruto is happy calling the yonbi "Son" and probably will start calling the kyuubi "Kurama."
The Trope without a Title / int_30a5ebfd	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_30a5ebfd	featureConfidence	1.0
Naruto (Manga)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_30a5ebfd
The Trope without a Title / int_31aedabc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_31aedabc	comment	In the Cthulhu Mythos, the Great Old One Hastur is sometimes called "Him Who Is Not To Be Named". This is due to the fact that saying his name repeatedly is thought to summon him. In August Derleth's stories, he is The King in Yellow.
The Trope without a Title / int_31aedabc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_31aedabc	featureConfidence	1.0
Cthulhu Mythos (Franchise)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_31aedabc
The Trope without a Title / int_32c541e6	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_32c541e6	comment	Fullmetal Alchemist has Scar — he had a name, but no longer uses it. It boils down to him no longer considering himself worthy of one after using alchemy to hunt down alchemists.
The Trope without a Title / int_32c541e6	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_32c541e6	featureConfidence	1.0
Fullmetal Alchemist (Manga)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_32c541e6
The Trope without a Title / int_33acebd8	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_33acebd8	comment	Guilty Gear, like Excel♡Saga, has a That Man.
The Trope without a Title / int_33acebd8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_33acebd8	featureConfidence	1.0
Guilty Gear (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_33acebd8
The Trope without a Title / int_341a1fd2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_341a1fd2	comment	In Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated, there is Char Gar Gothikon: The Beast That Hath No Name.
The Trope without a Title / int_341a1fd2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_341a1fd2	featureConfidence	1.0
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_341a1fd2
The Trope without a Title / int_3558eaa2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3558eaa2	comment	Jeff on Community gave his female phone contacts names like "Car Wash Redhead" and "Tube Top R.E.M. Concert". It wasn't until "Hot Blonde Spanish Class" taught him a lesson that he started using their real names.
The Trope without a Title / int_3558eaa2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3558eaa2	featureConfidence	1.0
Community	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3558eaa2
The Trope without a Title / int_35c6c0d2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_35c6c0d2	comment	In Earthsea, knowing the True Names of things is important for spellcasting, so things without names — such as the Nameless Ones, the dark gods of the Kargs in The Tombs of Atuan — are super-bad juju magumbo.
The Trope without a Title / int_35c6c0d2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_35c6c0d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Earthsea	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_35c6c0d2
The Trope without a Title / int_38c57aa2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_38c57aa2	comment	Eberron has this for the gods of the Dark Six, evil gods who were cast out of the "good" pantheon of gods called Sovereign Host: The Devourer, The Fury, The Mockery, The Shadow, The Keeper and The Traveler.
The Trope without a Title / int_38c57aa2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_38c57aa2	featureConfidence	1.0
Eberron (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_38c57aa2
The Trope without a Title / int_39e3b5ff	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_39e3b5ff	comment	In Kill Bill volume #1, they go through great lengths to hide the name of the Bride (even to the point of bleeping it out). Then in volume #2 it's blurted out to be "Beatrix Kiddo". But when she buys a ticket at one point in Volume One, her name is clearly visible on her ID.
The Trope without a Title / int_39e3b5ff	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_39e3b5ff	featureConfidence	1.0
Kill Bill	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_39e3b5ff
The Trope without a Title / int_3b34143f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3b34143f	comment	Harry Potter's "He Who Must Not Be Named" (AKA "You-Know-Who"), who is not a No Name Given. Indeed, it's a plot point that Harry himself refuses to use the common euphemisms, and simply refers to him as Voldemort. The Death Eaters never use his name directly either, referring to him as "The Dark Lord". Snape uses that name as well, which Harry notices. This is subverted in the final book, where Voldemort turns the superstition to his advantage: since the people who are brave enough to speak his name are precisely the ones he is after, Voldemort casts a spell which allows him to locate anyone who speaks his proper name, even through strong protections meant to prevent just that.
The Trope without a Title / int_3b34143f	featureApplicability	-0.3
The Trope without a Title / int_3b34143f	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3b34143f
The Trope without a Title / int_3b73f906	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3b73f906	comment	The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: In "The Good, The Bad, And The Tigger":
The Trope without a Title / int_3b73f906	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3b73f906	featureConfidence	1.0
The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3b73f906
The Trope without a Title / int_3b7abee2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3b7abee2	comment	The Half-Life series has "The G-Man", who is only named according to Word of God; within the games themselves he is unnamed. And even "The G-Man" is just a vague nickname; a colloquialism meaning "Government Man".
The Trope without a Title / int_3b7abee2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3b7abee2	featureConfidence	1.0
Half-Life (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3b7abee2
The Trope without a Title / int_3d5c05c9	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3d5c05c9	comment	Bob the Angry Flower lampshaded this with The Nameless Ones.
The Trope without a Title / int_3d5c05c9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3d5c05c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Bob the Angry Flower (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3d5c05c9
The Trope without a Title / int_3e0ce028	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3e0ce028	comment	12 Angry Men, the play, never names the jurors, even in the script (they are referred to by juror number). The TV adaptation names a few of them in a tacked-on postscript, though there's no significance to the names.
The Trope without a Title / int_3e0ce028	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3e0ce028	featureConfidence	1.0
12 Angry Men	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3e0ce028
The Trope without a Title / int_3f9c7b0f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_3f9c7b0f	comment	In The Saga Of Billy, Vetherr is primarily the god of Necessity, and using his name when you do not have to is considered to bring bad luck; instead, people use his many nicknames, among which the Traitor, the Father of Monsters, the Grey God, the enemy Of Man, or the bearer of the Burden, the worst of all for him being the Grieving man.
The Trope without a Title / int_3f9c7b0f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_3f9c7b0f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Saga of Billy	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_3f9c7b0f
The Trope without a Title / int_408937d5	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_408937d5	comment	Kevin Costner's character in Waterworld is known as "The Mariner".
The Trope without a Title / int_408937d5	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_408937d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Waterworld	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_408937d5
The Trope without a Title / int_41352473	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_41352473	comment	Excel♡Saga has "That Man." He has five colleagues, named "That Man Over Here", "That Man Over There", "This Man", "This Man Over Here" and "This Man Over There". It's a subversion, though, as those are their actual names.
The Trope without a Title / int_41352473	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_41352473	featureConfidence	1.0
Excel♡Saga	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_41352473
The Trope without a Title / int_41b0198a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_41b0198a	comment	The Dresden Files has the Outsiders; beings hailing from beyond the known cosmos, even beyond the supernatural realms of Faerie, Heaven, and Hell. Two of the most prominent Outsiders in the series have names such as "He Who Walks Behind" and "He Who Walks Before". Any other name given to them (such as the pejorative "Sharkface" used by the hero to refer to He Who Walks Before) are explicitly not their true names. Battle Ground (2020) finally introduces a third walker: He Who Walks Beside.
The Trope without a Title / int_41b0198a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_41b0198a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dresden Files	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_41b0198a
The Trope without a Title / int_41f3607a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_41f3607a	comment	Kyon: Big Damn Hero plays this trope with "Haruhi's favorite website", as the fic usually refers to it with a that phrase or a variation of that. But, as the fic tells it's that website is a wiki and it inspired the Trope-tan anime, it also doesn't try to hide which website it is.
The Trope without a Title / int_41f3607a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_41f3607a	featureConfidence	1.0
Kyon: Big Damn Hero (Fanfic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_41f3607a
The Trope without a Title / int_43576f5	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_43576f5	comment	In Supernatural, Eve, for a time, was referred to as the "Mother of All Monsters", or "All-mother".
The Trope without a Title / int_43576f5	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_43576f5	featureConfidence	1.0
Supernatural	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_43576f5
The Trope without a Title / int_43b1575d	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_43b1575d	comment	The Nameless Beast from an episode of the Earthworm Jim cartoon turned out to be named Rosebud. And of course, there's Princess What's-Her-Name (which, as noted, is her actual name).
The Trope without a Title / int_43b1575d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_43b1575d	featureConfidence	1.0
Earthworm Jim	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_43b1575d
The Trope without a Title / int_44e0b783	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_44e0b783	comment	Garfield: In the Garfield: His 9 Lives short "the Garden", The Crystal Box, or, at length, The Crystal Box On A Checkered Toadstool.
The Trope without a Title / int_44e0b783	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_44e0b783	featureConfidence	1.0
Garfield (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_44e0b783
The Trope without a Title / int_4522fd1	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_4522fd1	comment	In the Whateley Universe there was a thing known across galaxies as The Scourge, or The Stalker Among The Stars, or other encouraging names. It has since merged with a human, so it now has a name.
The Trope without a Title / int_4522fd1	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_4522fd1	featureConfidence	1.0
Whateley Universe	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_4522fd1
The Trope without a Title / int_45d098f8	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_45d098f8	comment	In Get Medieval we have Edward Sans-Nom.
The Trope without a Title / int_45d098f8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_45d098f8	featureConfidence	1.0
Get Medieval (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_45d098f8
The Trope without a Title / int_469771d2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_469771d2	comment	The Powerpuff Girls had a villain known simply as "Him"—probably not mentioned by name because he was supposed to represent the devil. His name is actually His Imperial Majesty.
The Trope without a Title / int_469771d2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_469771d2	featureConfidence	1.0
ThePowerpuffGirls	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_469771d2
The Trope without a Title / int_4d8df5e8	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_4d8df5e8	comment	Battle Ground (2020) finally introduces a third walker: He Who Walks Beside.
The Trope without a Title / int_4d8df5e8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_4d8df5e8	featureConfidence	1.0
Battle Ground (2020)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_4d8df5e8
The Trope without a Title / int_4d9653ef	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_4d9653ef	comment	In the Planescape setting we get "The Lady of Pain'', ruler of Sigil.
The Trope without a Title / int_4d9653ef	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_4d9653ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Planescape (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_4d9653ef
The Trope without a Title / int_4fe7d7b9	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_4fe7d7b9	comment	In Ink Tank, Webmonkey is referred to only as such (he's a literal monkey) and none of the IT Ninjas are ever named either.
The Trope without a Title / int_4fe7d7b9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_4fe7d7b9	featureConfidence	1.0
InkTank	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_4fe7d7b9
The Trope without a Title / int_526d4c5c	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_526d4c5c	comment	In the first Knights of the Old Republic, if you take up arena-fighting, you'll be given the nickname "The Mysterious Stranger"... This is so they only have to use the one audio track whichever name you choose for yourself at the beginning. Jade Empire, from the same folks, uses the same convention, though in that case you get your choice of a few stage names. The Arena promoter throws in a Shout-Out to Knights of the Old Republic, referring to you when you first meet him as a "mysterious stranger."
The Trope without a Title / int_526d4c5c	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_526d4c5c	featureConfidence	1.0
Knights of the Old Republic (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_526d4c5c
The Trope without a Title / int_559e9fc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_559e9fc	comment	Westworld has the Man in Black. This appears to be a Shout-Out to The Man With No Name from the Westerns, but his name when revealed turns out to be an important plot point.
The Trope without a Title / int_559e9fc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_559e9fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Westworld	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_559e9fc
The Trope without a Title / int_5755b96a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_5755b96a	comment	The Order of the Stick: Strip #226 is a cornucopia of Deconstructions of these, wrapped in a pastiche of "Who's on First?" Like any good trope, of course, Burlew can't resist giving it another drubbing: Also used several times among the villains, with the Creature in the Darkness, Redcloak, his brother Right-Eye, their deity "The Dark One"...
The Trope without a Title / int_5755b96a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_5755b96a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Order of the Stick (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_5755b96a
The Trope without a Title / int_581c0896	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_581c0896	comment	Curious George has The Man in The Yellow Hat.
The Trope without a Title / int_581c0896	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_581c0896	featureConfidence	1.0
Curious George	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_581c0896
The Trope without a Title / int_5e150650	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_5e150650	comment	In Exalted, all Abyssal Exalted have sold away their names to Eldritch Abominations and taken up weird and evocative titles in exchange. So have the Deathlords they serve. Some examples of such titles include The Lover Clad in Rainment of Tears, Eye And Seven Despairs, the Dowager of the Irreverent Vulgate in Unrent Veils, and the First and Forsaken Lion. This is parodied in Keychain of Creation with "Secret", an Abyssal whose adopted name is so long she doesn't even have the proper Stamina score to say it in one breath. It's also parodied in fandom by tagging the famous ones with much less pretentious versions of their adopted names. The First and Forsaken Lion, for instance, is more often referred by the pseudo-acronym "Falafel." The Alchemical Exalted also use titles instead of names; in their case, they instinctively know what their title is when they're created. Alchemical titles include such things as Stern Whip of Industry, Lissome Avid Engineer, and Excessively Righteous Blossom. The Solar with No Name. Abyssals maintain their poetic names because they are prohibited from recognizing their old names - it is an act of clinging to their old life and the living in general, and their Neverborn masters find that unacceptable, and punish them with Resonance. This is also parodied in Keychain of Creation with Resonance Ben, who is quite proud to admit that Ben is his name, and that when people speak of Ben, they speak of him, because Ben is his name. He actually has certain methods of using Resonance to his benefit (for instance, attacks) so he welcomes the extra ammo. By the way, try doing that in the real game and the Storyteller would be justified in having you shot. There's one circumstance in which an Abyssal can hear their real name without suffering Resonance: from their Lunar mate. Speaking of the Neverborn, they are also examples of this trope and for the same reason; all of them invariably having Names to Run Away from Really Fast, such as He Who Holds in Thrall formerly known as Mardukth. The names of the Yozis are Malfeas, Adorjan, The Ebon Dragon, and... She Who Lives in Her Name. It is more that the Yozis are "Malfeas, the Demon City", "Adorjan, the Silent Wind", "Kimbery, the Sea who Marched against the Flame", while the other Yozi is known only by her title, "She who Lives in her Name", as speaking her actual name causes you to be a possessed drone.
The Trope without a Title / int_5e150650	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_5e150650	featureConfidence	1.0
Exalted (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_5e150650
The Trope without a Title / int_60a7a86d	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_60a7a86d	comment	Shade, the Changing Man: Shade himself doesn't know what the Area of Madness is. When he asks about it, the most conclusive answer is "The Area of Madness is just one part of The Area."
The Trope without a Title / int_60a7a86d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_60a7a86d	featureConfidence	1.0
Shade, the Changing Man (Comic Book)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_60a7a86d
The Trope without a Title / int_60f0e7cc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_60f0e7cc	comment	In Holo-Chronicles, the city that Aloe and the Chinese branch had gone off to investigate is never called by a name when referring to it before its reduction to a crater, and afterwards, it is only referred to as "the Erased City" by Amelia in A-chan's notes. The same goes for the "Empty Universes" destroyed by OmegaÎ±, further linking the two together.
The Trope without a Title / int_60f0e7cc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_60f0e7cc	featureConfidence	1.0
Holo-Chronicles (Web Animation)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_60f0e7cc
The Trope without a Title / int_638624c8	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_638624c8	comment	Slayers has "The Lord of Nightmares", also known as "Mother of all Monsters". No name is ever given to this being, despite all its children having both names and titles, "Gaav, the Demon Dragon King" for example.
The Trope without a Title / int_638624c8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_638624c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Slayers	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_638624c8
The Trope without a Title / int_6572f71e	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_6572f71e	comment	Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell has the villainous "gentleman with thistledown hair." Thanks to his faerie powers, no one can ever describe him accurately, and nobody knows his actual name.
The Trope without a Title / int_6572f71e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_6572f71e	featureConfidence	1.0
Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_6572f71e
The Trope without a Title / int_691be369	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_691be369	comment	The X-Files had The Cigarette-Smoking Man, and his allies in the Conspiracy, The Well-Manicured Man and The First Elder. The Cigarette-Smoking Man is eventually given a name, though everyone (both in and out of universe) still seems to prefer calling him by his soubriquet.
The Trope without a Title / int_691be369	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_691be369	featureConfidence	1.0
The X-Files	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_691be369
The Trope without a Title / int_69e47d85	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_69e47d85	comment	The awakened Darkspawn in Dragon Age: Origins â€“ Awakening follow this trope, going only by titles, such as The Architect and The Mother.
The Trope without a Title / int_69e47d85	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_69e47d85	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Age: Origins – Awakening (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_69e47d85
The Trope without a Title / int_6ac55ec7	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_6ac55ec7	comment	In the Dungeons & Dragons setting Nentir Vale, all gods have names (Bahamut, Asmodeus, etc...) the notable exception is the neutral goddess of death, who is simply known as The Raven Queen. In the Planescape setting we get "The Lady of Pain'', ruler of Sigil. Eberron has this for the gods of the Dark Six, evil gods who were cast out of the "good" pantheon of gods called Sovereign Host: The Devourer, The Fury, The Mockery, The Shadow, The Keeper and The Traveler. The Lord of Blades, mysterious leader of the Warforged of the Mournlands. Here his namelessness is for a plot hook, so the DM can confer him whatever "true" identity they desire.
The Trope without a Title / int_6ac55ec7	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_6ac55ec7	featureConfidence	1.0
Dungeons & Dragons (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_6ac55ec7
The Trope without a Title / int_6e91edcb	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_6e91edcb	comment	Bounty Hamster. Marion and Cassie are captured by a Bounty Hunter in the form of a talking horse wearing a distinctive poncho who sounds like Clint Eastwood.
The Trope without a Title / int_6e91edcb	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_6e91edcb	featureConfidence	1.0
Bounty Hamster	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_6e91edcb
The Trope without a Title / int_78ec49bd	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_78ec49bd	comment	In the Young Wizards series, the antagonist is usually known as The Lone Power, sometimes as Starsnuffer, or formally as "Fairest and Fallen" (It has many other titles). The "deities" are The One and The Powers That Be.
The Trope without a Title / int_78ec49bd	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_78ec49bd	featureConfidence	1.0
Young Wizards	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_78ec49bd
The Trope without a Title / int_799145cf	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_799145cf	comment	Abyssals maintain their poetic names because they are prohibited from recognizing their old names - it is an act of clinging to their old life and the living in general, and their Neverborn masters find that unacceptable, and punish them with Resonance. This is also parodied in Keychain of Creation with Resonance Ben, who is quite proud to admit that Ben is his name, and that when people speak of Ben, they speak of him, because Ben is his name. He actually has certain methods of using Resonance to his benefit (for instance, attacks) so he welcomes the extra ammo. By the way, try doing that in the real game and the Storyteller would be justified in having you shot. There's one circumstance in which an Abyssal can hear their real name without suffering Resonance: from their Lunar mate.
The Trope without a Title / int_799145cf	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_799145cf	featureConfidence	1.0
Keychain of Creation (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_799145cf
The Trope without a Title / int_7ddc70e	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_7ddc70e	comment	Several characters in Daily Lives of High School Boys were only given a description, such as "Takahiro's friend," "Yoshitake's older sister," "Yanagin's Sempai," and "overly self-conscious girl." Downplayed by "literature girl;" later in the series her classmates called her by her nickname "Yassan" despite continued to be known as the "literature girl" on the cast sheet.
The Trope without a Title / int_7ddc70e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_7ddc70e	featureConfidence	1.0
Daily Lives of High School Boys (Manga)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_7ddc70e
The Trope without a Title / int_7fc78282	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_7fc78282	comment	The men of Gondor in The Lord of the Rings (the book) refer to Sauron as "He whom we do not name" or "the Nameless (Evil)" for short. Elves (and other characters, including Gandalf and Aragorn, both of whom may have picked it up from the Elves) tend to refer to him as "the Enemy". He is also referred to as "the Dark Lord". Confusingly, these latter two names were also both previously used to describe Sauron's old master Morgoth, who by the time of The Lord of the Rings is instead referred to by names such as "the Prime Dark Lord" or "the Great Enemy" to distinguish him from Sauron. While they are mentioned routinely by name in The Silmarillion, the Valar are rarely called that by name in The Lord of the Rings, instead being known as "Those who dwell across the sea". Manwe, the greatest of the Valar, is referred to as "the Elder King". Eru Iluvatar (a god) takes this a step further: not only is he never referred to by name, he is never explicitly referred to at all, even by a title or other name; instead it appears only allowed (or respectful) to imply his existence and actions.
The Trope without a Title / int_7fc78282	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_7fc78282	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lord of the Rings	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_7fc78282
The Trope without a Title / int_803beb04	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_803beb04	comment	Earthworm Jim features Princess What's-Her-Name, but this is a subversion in that her name actually is "What's-Her-Name".
The Trope without a Title / int_803beb04	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_803beb04	featureConfidence	1.0
Earthworm Jim (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_803beb04
The Trope without a Title / int_86772227	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_86772227	comment	Knights of the Dinner Table: In one strip, Dave refuses to name his new character, instead referring to him as the 'Man With No Name'. The situation quickly devolves into The Trope Formerly Known as X.
The Trope without a Title / int_86772227	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_86772227	featureConfidence	1.0
Knights of the Dinner Table (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_86772227
The Trope without a Title / int_898bd243	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_898bd243	comment	In Armageddon (1998), character several times refer to "The Russian space station" instead of just calling it by its proper name "MIR" — though it's technically MIR with bits stuck on to make it more impressive. Trevor Rabin's score for the movie includes a cues titled "Death of MIR."
The Trope without a Title / int_898bd243	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_898bd243	featureConfidence	1.0
Armageddon (1998)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_898bd243
The Trope without a Title / int_89ce309d	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_89ce309d	comment	It's considered bad luck among actors to speak the name of the play Macbeth in the theater, so a popular euphemism is "The Scottish Play."
The Trope without a Title / int_89ce309d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_89ce309d	featureConfidence	1.0
Macbeth (Theatre)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_89ce309d
The Trope without a Title / int_8d817ccb	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_8d817ccb	comment	Lost has The Man In Black (or Esau / Un-Locke / Smokey / The Lockeness Monster / Whatever), who may not actually have a name.
The Trope without a Title / int_8d817ccb	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_8d817ccb	featureConfidence	1.0
Lost	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_8d817ccb
The Trope without a Title / int_8dd0bbcc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_8dd0bbcc	comment	A Series of Unfortunate Events The two villains that lord over Olaf are referred to as the nonspecific "Man with a beard and no hair" and the even less specific "Woman with hair and no beard". Many of the members of Olaf's troupe, like the "White-faced women" and " the one who looks like neither a man nor a woman"
The Trope without a Title / int_8dd0bbcc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_8dd0bbcc	featureConfidence	1.0
A Series of Unfortunate Events	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_8dd0bbcc
The Trope without a Title / int_8f21173f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_8f21173f	comment	The humans in The Night Land named most everything outside the Redoubts this way — the Road Where The Silent Ones Walk, the Place of the Ab-humans, the Thing That Nods, the four Watching Things...
The Trope without a Title / int_8f21173f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_8f21173f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Night Land	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_8f21173f
The Trope without a Title / int_8fe66664	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_8fe66664	comment	In Alcatraz Versus the Secret Librarians, Alcatraz shrewdly guess that "She Who Cannot Be Named" must be so fearsome her name is taboo. Turns out people just can't pronounce it.
The Trope without a Title / int_8fe66664	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_8fe66664	featureConfidence	1.0
Alcatraz Series	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_8fe66664
The Trope without a Title / int_959dd815	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_959dd815	comment	Among some Professional Wrestling fans, Chris Benoit is sometimes referred to as He Who Is Not Named, both in mimicry of Harry Potter and the fact that many would rather pretend he never existed.
The Trope without a Title / int_959dd815	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_959dd815	featureConfidence	1.0
Professional Wrestling	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_959dd815
The Trope without a Title / int_989506be	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_989506be	comment	For a book and a half of The Vampire Chronicles, Akasha and Enkil are known simply as "Those Who Must Be Kept".
The Trope without a Title / int_989506be	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_989506be	featureConfidence	1.0
The Vampire Chronicles	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_989506be
The Trope without a Title / int_9a152d5d	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_9a152d5d	comment	Cow and Chicken, had a character called "The Red Guy"—at least in the credits; in the episodes he had various names that all seemed to refer to the fact that he wasn't wearing any pants. Once, during a brief, standalone scene where he addresses the audience directly, he actually refers to himself as "The Red Guy".
The Trope without a Title / int_9a152d5d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_9a152d5d	featureConfidence	1.0
Cow and Chicken	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_9a152d5d
The Trope without a Title / int_a02270dc	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a02270dc	comment	In 8-Bit Theater, there are the Other Warriors, a rival group to the main characters, the Light Warriors. Sarda the Sage is also known as "The Wizard Who Did It." Not to mention the heroes themselves; The black mage, white mage, thief, fighter, red mage, and black belt are called Black Mage, White Mage, Thief, Fighter, Red Mage, and Black Belt respectively. Technically, these are actually their names. Of course, as of their Class Changes, Black Mage is a Blue Mage, Red Mage is a Mime who was briefly convinced he was a Blue Mage (though he gets to keep his Red Mage spells), Thief is a Highly-Visible Ninja, and Fighter is a Knight.
The Trope without a Title / int_a02270dc	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a02270dc	featureConfidence	1.0
8-Bit Theater (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a02270dc
The Trope without a Title / int_a04c736b	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a04c736b	comment	In the Thieves' World universe, the Ilsigi war god is referred to only as Him-whom-we-do-not-name, ostensibly because the Ilsig are a peaceful people.
The Trope without a Title / int_a04c736b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a04c736b	featureConfidence	1.0
Thieves' World	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a04c736b
The Trope without a Title / int_a183d57f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a183d57f	comment	Futurama had the one-shot 80's-guy character "That Guy". And of course "I am The Man With No Name... Zapp Brannigan at your service!" Word of God says "That Guy" is named Steve Castle, but it was never mentioned during the show.
The Trope without a Title / int_a183d57f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a183d57f	featureConfidence	1.0
Futurama	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a183d57f
The Trope without a Title / int_a419e814	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a419e814	comment	"The King in Yellow", from the same-titled horror fiction collection of Robert W. Chambers. The King has been borrowed by a number of other authors: The Lords of DÃ»s by Lawrence Watt-Evans: the King is the high priest of the also-nameless god of Death. In the Cthulhu Mythos, the Great Old One Hastur is sometimes called "Him Who Is Not To Be Named". This is due to the fact that saying his name repeatedly is thought to summon him. In August Derleth's stories, he is The King in Yellow. H. P. Lovecraft used this trope so much that he Lampshaded it in The Unnameable, which not only embodies the trope but discusses it at length.
The Trope without a Title / int_a419e814	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a419e814	featureConfidence	1.0
The King in Yellow	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a419e814
The Trope without a Title / int_a6492af2	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a6492af2	comment	The Stand: Randall Flagg is known as The Man Without A Face and The Walkin' Dude,among other things.
The Trope without a Title / int_a6492af2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a6492af2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Stand	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a6492af2
The Trope without a Title / int_a825da3e	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_a825da3e	comment	Magic: The Gathering had an entire block, "Champions of Kamigawa" based around Japanese mythology and the Theme Park Version of Shinto. The plot revolved around a human nobleman gaining immortality by stealing something from the godlike Kami, essentially igniting a war between humanity and the spirit world. In the second set, "Betrayers of Kamigawa," exactly what was taken was revealed as the Legendary Artifact..."That Which Was Taken." The first set in that block gave us the legendary creature "He Who Hungers." Rise of the Eldrazi contains a card called "It That Betrays", with the cheerful Flavor Text, "Your pleas for death shall go unheard."
The Trope without a Title / int_a825da3e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_a825da3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Magic: The Gathering (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_a825da3e
The Trope without a Title / int_ac4b6a62	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_ac4b6a62	comment	In Questionable Content, there is a girl (mainly used as filler art) known simply as "Sweet-Tits", much to her resentment, although it is implied she does have a real name. It was eventually revealed to be Harriet.
The Trope without a Title / int_ac4b6a62	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_ac4b6a62	featureConfidence	1.0
Questionable Content (Webcomic)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_ac4b6a62
The Trope without a Title / int_bcadd7cb	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bcadd7cb	comment	In the Warhammer 40,000 mythos, the Eldar do not refer to the Chaos God Slaanesh by name, instead using the referents "She Who Thirsts" or the "Prince of Pleasure", due to their race's connection to the demon-deity in question. The Emperor of Mankind's birth name is unknown (and it's implied he has had several throughout history before revealing himself) so he has many names given to him by the various people of the galaxy: "Holy Emperor" or simply "The Emperor" (The Imperium), "The Omnissiah" (Adeptus Mechanicus), "False Emperor" or "Corpse God" (Chaos Followers), "the Anathema" (Chaos Gods and Demons), among others.
The Trope without a Title / int_bcadd7cb	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bcadd7cb	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer 40,000 (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bcadd7cb
The Trope without a Title / int_bcf04dc4	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bcf04dc4	comment	The Text Adventure version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984) involves a recurring item called "The Thing Which Your Aunt Gave You Which You Don't Know What It Is".
The Trope without a Title / int_bcf04dc4	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bcf04dc4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984) (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bcf04dc4
The Trope without a Title / int_bd0d2c55	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bd0d2c55	comment	Rumpole of the Bailey refers to his wife as "She Who Must Be Obeyed."
The Trope without a Title / int_bd0d2c55	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bd0d2c55	featureConfidence	1.0
Rumpole of the Bailey	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bd0d2c55
The Trope without a Title / int_bd8cd290	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bd8cd290	comment	A leader of the evil side in Grunts! is only referred to as "the nameless necromancer". His identical twin sister, equal in power but on the side of good, is called "The Named".
The Trope without a Title / int_bd8cd290	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bd8cd290	featureConfidence	1.0
Grunts!	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bd8cd290
The Trope without a Title / int_bee7440	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bee7440	comment	In Drakengard, the enemies that appear in the path to the fourth ending are called a myriad number of things, "the Grotesqueries" and "the Watchers" being two of them. In the game's sequel, they are called "the Nameless".
The Trope without a Title / int_bee7440	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bee7440	featureConfidence	1.0
Drakengard (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bee7440
The Trope without a Title / int_bfef9cdb	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_bfef9cdb	comment	Welcome to Night Vale likes this one a lot, with such memorable (but apparently nameless) characters as The Man In The Tan Jacket, The Man Who Is Not Tall, The Man Who Is Not Short, and The Faceless Old Woman Who Secretly Lives in Your Home.
The Trope without a Title / int_bfef9cdb	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_bfef9cdb	featureConfidence	1.0
Welcome to Night Vale (Podcast)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_bfef9cdb
The Trope without a Title / int_c4282b71	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_c4282b71	comment	Many background characters in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic have No Name Given, but special mention needs to be made of a gray/blond pagasus mare noticed by fans in the series premiere. Her fan nickname was used in-dialog in one episode, but it proved to be so controversial that it was removed from subsequent broadcasts, along with a change in the voice acting. Her fan nickname became The Scottish Trope among Hasbro and DHX Media staff on social media; while they don't discourage fans from using it in Twitter feeds, the creators always speak of her in periphrasis. Official toys of her have always used drawings of muffins in place of a name, and she would eventually be named "Muffins" in one episode's end credits.
The Trope without a Title / int_c4282b71	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_c4282b71	featureConfidence	1.0
My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_c4282b71
The Trope without a Title / int_c43df4d8	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_c43df4d8	comment	Doctor Who gives us "The Doctor", "The Master", "The Rani", "The Monk", "The Corsair", "The War Chief", "The Other"... Seems to be a popular theme with Time Lords who've left Gallifrey for whatever reason.
The Trope without a Title / int_c43df4d8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_c43df4d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Doctor Who	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_c43df4d8
The Trope without a Title / int_c75d67d	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_c75d67d	comment	Person of Interest has the two lead characters often referred to as "The Man in the Suit" and "The Other Guy"
The Trope without a Title / int_c75d67d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_c75d67d	featureConfidence	1.0
Person of Interest	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_c75d67d
The Trope without a Title / int_d21b0c45	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_d21b0c45	comment	In Paint Your Wagon, one of the two partners in a gold prospect is simply known as "Pardner" for the entire narrative, even by his wife, but at the end:
The Trope without a Title / int_d21b0c45	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_d21b0c45	featureConfidence	1.0
Paint Your Wagon	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_d21b0c45
The Trope without a Title / int_d50ee4b7	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_d50ee4b7	comment	Beowulf is an example of such a euphemism: the name means "bee-wolf", i.e. a bear (since bears like honey).
The Trope without a Title / int_d50ee4b7	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_d50ee4b7	featureConfidence	1.0
Beowulf	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_d50ee4b7
The Trope without a Title / int_d5d98e35	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_d5d98e35	comment	A running gag on Police Squad! is that buildings and institutions have official names that are their titles. For instance, the local hospital is named The Hospital and the police station is named The Police Station.
The Trope without a Title / int_d5d98e35	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_d5d98e35	featureConfidence	1.0
Police Squad!	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_d5d98e35
The Trope without a Title / int_d62bbf7a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_d62bbf7a	comment	Assassin's Creed II introduces "Those That Came Before", a race of godlike beings that may have been the inspiration for mythical gods. Syndicate eventually reveals that they are properly called the Isu.
The Trope without a Title / int_d62bbf7a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_d62bbf7a	featureConfidence	1.0
Assassin's Creed II (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_d62bbf7a
The Trope without a Title / int_d7c4626a	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_d7c4626a	comment	The Sandman (1989): The Soft Place is a mysterious place that's disjointed from time.
The Trope without a Title / int_d7c4626a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_d7c4626a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Sandman (1989) (Comic Book)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_d7c4626a
The Trope without a Title / int_e1260837	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_e1260837	comment	The monsters who hold The Village (2004) in fear are called "those we do not speak of".
The Trope without a Title / int_e1260837	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_e1260837	featureConfidence	1.0
The Village (2004)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_e1260837
The Trope without a Title / int_e278316b	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_e278316b	comment	In The Prisoner (1967), no one in The Village is referred to by name, only by the numbers they are assigned when they get there. Not to mention... well, the very fact that it's referred to as The Village. Not to mention that when Number Six finally gets a map of the place, the surrounding terrain is marked as "The Sea", "The Beach" and "The Mountains". And with the exception of Number Six, it's not clear that anyone else in The Village is assigned the same number consistently. Number Two is the most obvious example.
The Trope without a Title / int_e278316b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_e278316b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Prisoner (1967)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_e278316b
The Trope without a Title / int_e4d1ce93	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_e4d1ce93	comment	Shakugan no Shana has Guze no Tomogara, who are often referred by elaborate titles rather than names. Or maybe those titles are their real names. Flame Haze also get such titles, the titular heroine didn't have a normal name until the beginning of the story.
The Trope without a Title / int_e4d1ce93	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_e4d1ce93	featureConfidence	1.0
Shakugan no Shana	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_e4d1ce93
The Trope without a Title / int_ea603891	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_ea603891	comment	The Mediochre Q Seth Series has The Organisation Which I Represent.
The Trope without a Title / int_ea603891	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_ea603891	featureConfidence	1.0
Mediochre Q Seth Series	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_ea603891
The Trope without a Title / int_eb4ec2c0	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_eb4ec2c0	comment	In Unknown Armies, members of the Invisible Clergy are meant to abstract representations of ideas about what human beings can be. Consequently, each member is known by the title of what it is representing; for example, known members include The Fool, The Trickster, and The Mother. The Clergy used to be real mortal people with real names, but it is implied that ascension causes them to shed their old identity to become a true Anthropomorphic Personification, and at least one recent ascension actually erased the new member's name from every written record, replacing lost text with her new title: "The Naked Goddess".
The Trope without a Title / int_eb4ec2c0	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_eb4ec2c0	featureConfidence	1.0
Unknown Armies (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_eb4ec2c0
The Trope without a Title / int_ef076a36	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_ef076a36	comment	The Doctor from Star Trek: Voyager is only ever referred to as such. Justified as he was originally created to be an emergency-only medical program, and he just kept that as his name as he became an actual person.
The Trope without a Title / int_ef076a36	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_ef076a36	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Voyager	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_ef076a36
The Trope without a Title / int_f01c0f83	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f01c0f83	comment	"She Who Must Be Obeyed" originally came from the novel She by H. Rider Haggard.
The Trope without a Title / int_f01c0f83	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f01c0f83	featureConfidence	1.0
She	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f01c0f83
The Trope without a Title / int_f02ac10b	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f02ac10b	comment	In Portlandtown, the chief villain is an outlaw known only as The Hanged Man.
The Trope without a Title / int_f02ac10b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f02ac10b	featureConfidence	1.0
Portlandtown	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f02ac10b
The Trope without a Title / int_f0a86c12	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f0a86c12	comment	In one episode of How I Met Your Mother, Ted (as the Character Narrator) cannot remember the name of the girl he was dating, so for the entire episode she is referred to as Blah Blah.
The Trope without a Title / int_f0a86c12	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f0a86c12	featureConfidence	1.0
How I Met Your Mother	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f0a86c12
The Trope without a Title / int_f120845f	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f120845f	comment	The name of the final boss of Kingdom of Loathing's Dr. Seuss homage zone is "The Thing with No Name".
The Trope without a Title / int_f120845f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f120845f	featureConfidence	1.0
Kingdom of Loathing (Video Game)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f120845f
The Trope without a Title / int_f2041376	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f2041376	comment	One of the demons Chris tries to send the sisters after in season six of Charmed (1998) is "The Demon with No Name," which is a sentient slime that grows in the presence of magic. Gram's ghost asks why, even into the future, no one bothered to come up with a name for it. Becomes moot, as they vanquish it by the end of the episode.
The Trope without a Title / int_f2041376	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f2041376	featureConfidence	1.0
Charmed (1998)	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f2041376
The Trope without a Title / int_f74b5f80	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f74b5f80	comment	Babylon 5: Shadow minions think it is super-cool that the Shadows' name is a thousand pages long and cannot be pronounced by puny mortals. Then they get shirty because puny mortals continue to call the Shadows "the Shadows".
The Trope without a Title / int_f74b5f80	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f74b5f80	featureConfidence	1.0
Babylon 5	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f74b5f80
The Trope without a Title / int_f948121c	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_f948121c	comment	The Wingfeather Saga parodies this trope with its villain: "That evil was a nameless evil, and its name was Gnag the Nameless."
The Trope without a Title / int_f948121c	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_f948121c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Wingfeather Saga	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_f948121c
The Trope without a Title / int_fdbace96	type	The Trope without a Title
The Trope without a Title / int_fdbace96	comment	Parodied in the first episode of the Gravity Falls finale, "Weirdmageddon", in which Bill Cipher initiates The End of the World as We Know It and introduces some of the interdimensional criminals and nightmares he likes to call his friends, such as The Being Whose Name Must Never Be Said.
The Trope without a Title / int_fdbace96	featureApplicability	1.0
The Trope without a Title / int_fdbace96	featureConfidence	1.0
Gravity Falls	hasFeature	The Trope without a Title / int_fdbace96

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

The Trope without a Title	processingCategory2	Naming Conventions
Eureka Seven AO / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Rat-Man (1989) (Comic Book) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Shade, the Changing Man (Comic Book) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Knights of the Dinner Table (Comic Strip) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
LegendaryGenesis	seeAlso	The Trope without a Title
Kyon: Big Damn Hero (Fanfic) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Shakugan no Shana / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
A Series of Unfortunate Events / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Grunts! / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Heroics for Beginners / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Portlandtown	seeAlso	The Trope without a Title
Pyramids / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Shakugan no Shana / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
The Homeward Bounders / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Thieves' World / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
EpochOfAGamble	seeAlso	The Trope without a Title
FedericoGarciaLorca	seeAlso	The Trope without a Title
Episodes / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Backyard Sports (Video Game) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Final Fantasy III (Video Game) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Paper Mario: Color Splash (Video Game) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Star of Providence (Video Game) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
The Town with No Name (Video Game) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Holo-Chronicles (Web Animation) / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title
Epoch Of A Gamble (Webcomic)	seeAlso	The Trope without a Title
Alfred J. Kwak / int_779c9d25	type	The Trope without a Title

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