Question: The Standard Gravure shooting resulted in a high-profile lawsuit against which manufacturer of Fluoxetine?

Context articles: Lane Bryant shooting
Kesha v. Dr. Luke
Standard Gravure
Ken Uston
John Lakian
Shooting of Ramarley Graham
Fluoxetine
Independent Baptist Fellowship International
2009 Tel Aviv gay centre shooting
Standard Gravure shooting

The Lane Bryant shooting was an incident of mass murder and armed robbery at a Lane Bryant clothing outlet in the Brookside Marketplace in Tinley Park, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, that occurred on February 2, 2008.
 The shooting resulted in five deaths and one injury.
Kesha v. Dr. Luke refers to what was a New York Supreme Court lawsuit in which music producer Lukasz Sebastian Gottwald sued singer Kesha Rose Sebert and her mother, Rosemary Patricia "Pebe" Sebert, for defamation and breach of contract.
 This was a result of Kesha filing a civil suit against Dr. Luke in October 2014 for infliction of emotional distress, gender-based hate crimes and employment discrimination.
 This New York lawsuit resulted in the staying of a California lawsuit where Kesha claimed Dr. Luke was guilty of sexual assault and battery, sexual harassment, gender violence, civil harassment, violation of California's unfair business laws, intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligent infliction of emotional distress, and negligent retention and supervision.
 In her New York counter-claim Kesha alleges that Dr. Luke "sexually, physically, verbally and emotionally" abused her since the beginning of their professional relationship.
 The suit alleged he drugged and raped her on two occasions, made threats against Kesha and her family, and called her derogatory names.
Standard Gravure was a Louisville, Kentucky rotogravure printing company founded in 1922 by Robert Worth Bingham and owned by the powerful Bingham family.
 For decades, it printed the weekly "The Courier-Journal Magazine" as well as rotogravure sections for other newspapers as well as "Parade".
 It was believed to be more profitable than the daily papers owned by Bingham.
Ken Uston (January 12, 1935 – September 19, 1987) was a famous blackjack player, strategist, and author, credited with popularizing the concept of team play at blackjack.
 During the early to mid-1970s he gained widespread notoriety for perfecting techniques to do team card counting in numerous casinos worldwide, earning millions of dollars from the casinos, with some bets as high as $12,000 on a single hand.
 He then became famous for being banned from casinos around the world, and thus became a master of disguise as he would adopt various costumes in order to conceal his true identity and still be able to play.
 He is also known for filing a high-profile lawsuit against these casinos, and successfully received a ruling from the New Jersey courts that absent a valid New Jersey Casino Commission regulation excluding card counters, casinos could not ban someone simply for counting cards at blackjack.
 In response, many casinos changed their systems, increasing the number of decks in games, or changing rules to increase the house edge.
 In the early 1980s, Uston also authored several popular books on video games and personal computers.
 He was the subject of a 1981 segment on "60 Minutes", and in 2005, he was the subject of the History Channel documentary, "The Blackjack Man".
John Lakian is a businessman and former gubernatorial candidate of Massachusetts.
 He has founded several businesses, and served on the board on many others.
 He had an unsuccessful run for governor that resulted in a high-profile lawsuit in 1982, and an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Senate in 1994.
 Lakian served in Vietnam and was awarded a Bronze Star.
The shooting of Ramarley Graham took place in the borough of the Bronx in New York City on February 2, 2012.
 Richard Haste, a New York Police Department officer, shot Graham in the bathroom of Graham's apartment.
 The officer had been informed that Graham had a gun and believed that Graham had been reaching for a gun in his waistband after disregarding police orders and shouting expletives at police.
 Haste was charged with manslaughter, but the charge was dropped.
 Graham's family filed a lawsuit against the city of New York, and the lawsuit was settled for $3.9 million in 2015.
 The NYPD Firearms Discharge Review Board found the shooting to be within department guidelines.
 In 2016, under pressure from DeBlasio and prior to Bratton's resignation, Haste was offered to vest out with all benefits, in spite of having been cleared of all criminal charges and found within guidelines.
 Haste opted to go to department trial.
 In 2017, an internal NYPD investigation explored whether Haste used "poor tactics" leading up to the shooting.
 Haste ultimately resigned from the NYPD rather than allow himself to be terminated.
Fluoxetine, also known by trade names Prozac and Sarafem among others, is an antidepressant of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) class.
 It is used for the treatment of major depressive disorder, obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD), bulimia nervosa, panic disorder, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder.
 It may decrease the risk of suicide in those over the age of 65.
 Fluoxetine has also been used to treat premature ejaculation.
 It is taken by mouth.
The founding of the IBFI resulted from a controversy involving Arlington Baptist College of Arlington, Texas, an affiliate of the World Baptist Fellowship (WBF) after Raymond W. Barber, then President of the WBF, lost a lawsuit against the college.
 The lawsuit was an attempt to force the Arlington Baptist College to recognize its parent/child relationship to the WBF, revert to its original name, Bible Baptist Seminary, and return to the original intent of its founders, J. Frank Norris and Louis Entzminger.
 He claimed that by seeking accreditation, the Arlington Baptist College was straying from its original purpose of training preachers.
 Barber moved forward with the lawsuit even though an investigator found that the Bible Baptist Seminary Board of Directors had created a new junior college in conjunction with the seminary, the seminary was allowed to die and the Arlington Baptist Junior College became the Arlington Baptist College.
The 2009 Tel Aviv gay centre shooting resulted in the deaths of two people and injuries to at least fifteen others at the Tel Aviv branch of the Israeli LGBT Association, at the "Bar-Noar" (Hebrew: ברנוער‎ ‎ , "Youth Bar"), on Nahmani Street in Tel Aviv, Israel, on 1 August 2009.
 A 26-year-old man and a 17-year-old girl were killed.
 Three deaths were mentioned in earlier reports of the incident but one has since been discounted.
The Standard Gravure shooting occurred on September 14, 1989, in Louisville, Kentucky, when Joseph T. Wesbecker, a 47-year-old pressman, killed eight people and injured twelve at his former workplace, Standard Gravure, before committing suicide.
 The shooting is the deadliest mass shooting in Kentucky history, and one of the 30 most deadly mass shootings in US history.
 The murders resulted in a high-profile lawsuit against Eli Lilly and Company, manufacturers of the antidepressant drug Prozac, which Wesbecker had begun using during the month prior to his shooting rampage.