the substring “her/Her,” especially when it appears at the start of capitalized words or proper names.

mentions of organized sports—especially basketball and collegiate athletics—covering teams, leagues, competitions, and rule or draft contexts.

discussions of LGBTQ+ identities and sexuality, especially definitions, debates, or explanatory content about transgender/gender identity, sexual orientation, and related concepts.

requests for sexual or erotically suggestive content—such as sexting, seductive personas, or explicit scene writing.

content about marriage and family relationships, including weddings, spousal dynamics, adultery, and divorce

the lowercase subword token “he” occurring within words, regardless of context.

mentions of the Secure Shell protocol and related technical contexts like configuration, services, and keys.

references to women in marital contexts—female possessives, wives/wives-as-spouses, and marriage/property relationships between wives and husbands.

narrative transition cues—clause openings and connective words that signal shifts in time, emphasis, or scene within a story.

mentions of pairs—two related items treated as a unit—across technical or quantitative contexts (e.g., pairing, twin/paired entities, key-value or entangled pairs)

references to the Philippines, triggering on Tagalog text and mentions of Philippine entities, places, or topics.

mentions of romantic relationship status and living arrangements, especially cohabitation, marriage, and partnership contexts.

words containing the “sh(e)”/German “sch” letter cluster, especially at the start of proper names.

content about sensitive social identities and demographics—especially gender identity, race, and sexual/explicit topics.

discussions of LGBTQ identities and rights, anti-discrimination and inclusivity themes, and related supportive or safety-policy/advocacy content (including references to resources and healthcare).

apostrophes marking English contractions, especially negative forms.

references to transgender and broader LGBTQ identities, issues, and related support resources or organizations.

mentions of male individuals and roles—terms denoting men, boys, male kinship, or masculine titles and identities

requests for definitions or methods related to technical topics—tools, procedures, or features—especially in software, data/BI, networking, finance, and UI contexts.

snake_case programming identifiers with underscores, such as variable or function names commonly found in code.