Also a Place by StahlhutJ

In this 1989 song, pessimistic even by singer Don Henley’s standards, a banker dies by suicide, a street crime takes place in the distance, and an anonymous graffito pleads for someone’s ex to reconsider their breakup.

This versatile compound, copper(II) acetate triarsenite, has been used as both a pesticide and an artist’s pigment, but is generally avoided these days because of its toxicity.

Also a television host, author, and composer, this pianist was one of the original members of Squeeze.

This famous in-law of the artistic Wedgwood family shares his surname with a tropical city in Australia.

In the chorus of this song from Billy Joel’s “52nd Street”, the protagonist is in possession of his father’s vehicle, a musical instrument, and an open tab at the title drinking establishment.

This satellite radio DJ, previously the lead singer of punk band The Dictators, was born Richard Blum in New York City – not in Canada.

Despite his admiration for Ayn Rand, his previous experience in finance, and his founding (along with Larry Sanger) of a massive online resource, this Alabama-born Internet entrepreneur has not (at least to date) become anything close to a billionaire.

This feminist artist, creator of "The Dinner Party", actually did take her professional name from that of her birthplace.

Frank Sinatra portrayed this title character in a 1967 neo-noir thriller, and reprised the role in 1968’s "Lady in Cement".

A police officer and her ex-con husband, a furniture tycoon, a pair of bank robbers, and one member of a set of quintuplets are all important characters in this 1987 Coen Brothers film.

The winner of the 1921 Nobel Prize in Literature, this writer was born with the surname Thibault, but his pen name reflects both his home country and a shortened version of one of his given names.

When not practicing law in Bloom County, this cigarette-sucking, shade-wearing proto-bro dated (and was dumped by) Bobbi Harlow, bullied Opus, and managed Billy and the Boingers.