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Visually, the male lion is highly distinctive and is easily recognized by its mane. The lion, particularly the face of the male, is one of the most widely recognized animal symbols in human culture. Depictions have existed from the Upper Paleolithic period, with carvings and paintings from the Lascaux and Chauvet Caves, through virtually all ancient and medieval cultures where they historically occurred. It has been extensively depicted in literature, in sculptures, in paintings, on national flags, and in contemporary films and literature.
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MARLBOROUGH STREET
Rent $14
Price $180With 1 house $70
With 2 houses $200
With 3 houses $550
With 4 houses $750
Mortgage value $90
Houses cost $100 each
Hotels, $100 plus 4 houses
Counter: Horse/
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LION Beer
http://www.lion-nathan.com/
www.lionred.co.nz/Splash.aspx
Lion Beer Ceylon
www.lionbeer.com/
Sri Lanka
www.linkedin.com/pub/chan-liyange-lion-beer-sri-lanka/11/7ab/862
http://lionbrewery.com/
Japan
http://jasonkimball.org/sapporo-lion-beer-hall/
Mohan Meakin is a large group of companies started with Asia's first brewery incorporated in 1855 (but established much earlier) by Edward Dyer at Kasauli in the Himalayan Mountains in India under the name Dyer Breweries.
In the late 1820s, Edward Dyer moved from England to set up the first brewery in India (later incorporated as Dyer Breweries in 1855) at Kasauli in the Himalayan Mountains. The Kasauli brewery launched India's and indeed Asia's first beer, Lion, which was in great demand by the thirsty British administrators and troops stationed in the sweltering heat of India. Lion was much appreciated as a beer, and one famous poster featured a satisfied British Tommy declaring, "as good as back home!".
Lion Beer is the main brand first sold by Dyer Breweries in the 1840s. Lion was originally an IPA (India Pale Ale - which makes it the oldest IPA brand still in existence) but the beer style was changed in the 1960's to a lager. Lion remained the number one beer in India for over a century from the 1840s until the 1960s. After this another Mohan Meakin brand, "Golden Eagle", took the number one spot until the 1980s, when Kingfisher became number one. By 2001, Lion sales had declined substantially and Lion was only available to the Indian Army through the CSD (Canteen Services Department). Mohan Meakin then entrusted the marketing of their original beer to International Breweries Pvt. Ltd. The brand has since been relaunched in the north Indian market. With a new label design and marketing campaign, Lion has established itself once more in the civilian market and is now expanding into markets across India.
Lion earns a place in history as Asia's first beer brand. Lion's popularity with the British during the heyday of the Empire led to the start-up of other Lion beers around the world, in New Zealand, South Africa and elsewhere. Lion remains the number one brand in neighbouring Sri Lanka where Mohan Meakin had introduced it in the 1880s through their Ceylon brewery.
Australian is another popular 5% abv lager distributed by International Breweries (P) Ltd. The 8% abv version is called Max.
Old Monk is a vatted Indian Rum, blended and aged for 7 years (though there is also more expensive, 12 year old version). It is dark, with an alcohol content of 42.8%. It is produced by Mohan Meakin, based in Mohan Nagar, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh.
It is available in all parts of India. Old Monk is also the third largest selling Rum in the world. Old Monk has been the biggest Indian made foreign liquor (IMFL) brand for many years.[1]
It is sold in four size variants 180 ml (quarter), 350 ml (half), 750 ml (commonly referred to as a "full bottle"), and a 1 liter bottle.


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Löwenbräu
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%B6wenbr%C3%A4u
Löwenbräu (German pronunciation: [løːvənbrɔʏ̯]) is a brewery in Munich that produces a traditional Munich-style beer. Like other premium German beers, it is brewed according to the German "Reinheitsgebot" (Purity Law) dating back to 1516. Löwenbräu means "lion's brew". In Britain (non-rhotic dialects) it is pronounced /ˈlɝːvənbrɔɪ/, and in the US /ˈloʊ.ənbraʊ/. In centuries past, the name "Löwenbräu" was fairly common and used by many brewers. The Löwenbrauerei Mayen was typical of this custom. In the end, many of the smaller breweries adopted more original names or went out of business entirely.
http://tower.co.nz/

Lav pivo (lion beer) is a popular Serbian beer brand. Produced and bottled by Carlsberg Srbija in the village of Čelarevo, Bačka Palanka municipality, it has the second biggest market share among the beer brands in Serbia, just behind rival Jelen pivo.[1]
In addition to Serbia, it is also available in Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina.
It is a lager beer with 12 extract and 5.2% alcohol which is, through Carlsberg technology and standards, introduced on the very top of quality among domestic beers. Lav is brewed from the highest quality ingredients, it is golden yellow with specially emphasized and pleasant bitterness and flavour.
Lav pivo is the official beer of the Serbian national football team and also the Serbian National Cup in football, which bears the brand's name (since 2006 it is known as Lav Cup). Additionally, the beer is heavily promoted in Serbian electronic and print media with a "ili jesi ili nisi" (either you are or you aren't) slogan. The TV campaign features a series of commercials with actor Nenad Jezdić.
In December 2006, at the annual contest held by the Serbian Ministry of Trade, Tourism, and Services and Pregled financial daily, Lav pivo was named second best product brand in Serbia in year 2006, just behind Gorki list brandy.[2]
Carlsberg Srbija (full legal name: Carlsberg Srbija d.o.o. Čelarevo) is a beer brewery in Serbia, majority owned by Danish Carlsberg Group since 2003. Known by its signature brand Lav pivo, it is located in the village of Čelarevo in Bačka Palanka municipality and has around 500 employees.[2] According to year 2007 data, Carlsberg Srbija holds around 23% of Serbian beer market, placing it second, behind market leader Apatinska pivara.[3]
The company's CEO is Isaac Sheps who is also the head of Belgrade-based Carlsberg Southeastern Europe regional group that oversees Carlsberg's operations in the Balkans (other than Čelarevo facility, Carlsberg owns several more breweries in Bulgaria, Croatia, and Romania). In addition to its market presence in Serbia, Carlsberg Srbija exports its signature brand on the markets of Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
According to its most recent annual financial report submitted to Serbian Economic Register Agency, the company has 533 employees and it posted an annual profit of RSD573,087,000 (approximately €7.2 million at the time) for the calendar year 2007.[4]