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The link to the problem article:https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catfish

Sources for the information you plan to add:http://animal-world.com/encyclo/fresh/catfish/catfish.htm

Catfish

Catfish are an order of teleost fish, the Siluriformes. There are about 40 families in the order. They are called catfish because their barbels look like the whiskers of a cat. They are very diverse. They range in size from the heaviest, the Mekong Giant Catfish to the longest, the Wels catfish found in Eurasia. There are also detrivores in the group, and even tiny parasitic fish can be found. These parasites are called candiru. Some catfish are also grown for food, in fish farms. Some catfish can be kept in aquaria.

Catfish Description
Catfishes are Carp-like fishes' they have barbels. Most of them have cylindrical body and flattened belly. Their eyes are small and mouth without any teeth because they could gulp their food. Many catfishes' body have under 5 inches.

Catfish Dangers
Most of catfishes have no any harmful to people, but some of them can make some problems. The tiny parasitic catfish also called Candiru; they come from the Trichomycteridae family. They are said that they can enter and paralyze the urethra. Malapteruridae has strong hollow bony spines that can make people feel very pain if someone to catch them.

Predatory Catfish
This kind of catfish will eat their baby for making their quantities keep stable. Also, they are very easy to feed if other fish less than about half their size.

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Baby boomer

Baby boomer is someone who born during the World War II baby boom from 1946 to 1964.

The baby boomer market
From 1945 to 1964, there were seventy-six million Americans were born. Marketers and manufactures opened a market because of baby boomers, a lot of children bought Mouse-ear hats after they watched "The Mickey Mouse Club". They also liked rock and roll, and were crazy about Elvis Presley. The hula hoops also became their collection.

Aging and end-of-life issues
In 1998 the baby boomers began to discuss about their end-of-life issues; but many commentators think they have became burdens for their children and society. According to the 2011 Associated Press and LifeGoesStrong.com surveys:

60% lost value in investments because of the economic crisis 42% are delaying retirement 25% claim they will never retire (currently still working)

Baby boomer today
The oldest baby boomers were 67 years old in 2013 and one in five Americans will be 65 years old in 2030. Many people believe they will become a stress on social welfare systems.

Playing career
Richard's first goal was against the New York Rangers on November 8, 1942.The 1944–45 NHL season was a record-setting one for Richard. He first set a new mark for points in one game when he made five goals and three assists in a 9–1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings on December 28, 1944; his eight points broke the previous record of seven held by three players； Richard broke the record on February 25, 1945, in a 5–2 victory over Toronto. Malone was on hand to present Richard with the puck used to score the 45th goal.Richard missed over 20 games of the 1951–52 season due to injury, but overcame another ailment in the playoffs.The 1952–53 season began with Richard in close pursuit of Nels Stewart's all-time NHL record of 324 goals.Richard fulfilled his promise to Canadiens' fans as he led Montreal to a Stanley Cup championship in 1955–56. The season began with the arrival of his young brother Henri to the Canadiens roster.The playoff goal was Richard's last, as on September 15, 1960, he announced his retirement as a player. Richard had reported to Montreal's training camp that fall, but Selke compelled Richard to end his playing career, fearing he was risking serious injury. In Richard's retirement speech, he said he had been contemplating leaving the game for two years, and stated that at age 39, the game had become too fast for him.

Playing style
Richard also called "the Comet" when his early playing career but then he was remark "The Rocket" because of his teammate Ray Getliffe, his style like rocket; his speed, strength and determination were all strong. His teammate Toe Blake said the moniker was fitting because "when he would take off, nothing got in his way that could stop him". Goaltender Jacques Plante said it often showed in Richard's eyes and comparing it to "the rocket's red glare" referenced in " The Star-Spangled Banner ". When he flying his eyes were all lit up."

Personal life
As Richard struggled both with the need to find a purpose to his post-retirement life and the fear of being forgotten, he attached his name to numerous endeavours. He acted as a consulting editor for a magazine titled Maurice Richard's Hockey Illustrated, owned the "544 / 9 Tavern" in Montreal, and was a pitchman for dozens of products, including beer, hair dye, car batteries, fishing tackle and children's toys. He continued to use his name as a promotional vehicle for over 30 years after his retirement. Richard briefly returned to hockey in 1972 as head coach for the Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association. He lasted only two games, a win and a loss, before finding himself unable to handle the strain of coaching.

Richard and his wife, Lucille, lived in Montreal where they raised seven children: Huguette, Maurice Jr., Norman, André, Suzanne, Polo and Jean. They had 14 grandchildren. Lucille died of cancer in 1994, two years after the Richards celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Richard's companion late in his life was Sonia Raymond. It was announced in 1998 that Richard was suffering from abdominal cancer. As his health deteriorated, Richard was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, and doctors suspected he had Alzheimer's disease. He died on May 27, 2000 of respiratory failure as a result of his cancer.