What are the biggest beer brewers in the world?
338693
Ambev, Anheuser Busch
413520
Please folks take this question seriously. After all fermentation is a natural chemical process. And alcohol (ethyl alcohol C2H2 ?) is an organic compound. One of the moons of Jupiter (is it Europa?) is most likely to have ocean of methane (methyl alcohol CH4).\nIf there is someone who wants to see this much beer, we should help that someone to get there?
357410
Brazil holds the record with 5 World Cups to their belt.\nItaly, Germany, Argentina, follow with 3 World Cups each.\nThen England, Uruguay, France with 1 World Cup to their name.
848810
Greatest oil producers:\n\n1. Saudi Arabia\n2. Russia\n3. United States\n4. Iran\n\nGreatest Oil Exporters:\n\n1. Saudi Arabia\n2. Russia\n3. Norway\n4. Iran\n\nGreatest oil reserves by country:\n\n1. Saudi Arabia\n2. Canada\n3. Iran\n4. Iraq\n\nIt's not entirely clear what you're looking for.
367762
yeah they smoked the brew crew 11-0, the crew won the previous day 11-0, I guess its a little pay back (im a brewer fan, not happy)
946408
Mexico, Marijuana\nhttp://www.unodc.org/pdf/WDR_2006/wdr2006_chap2_biggest_market.pdf\n\nBrazil, Coffee, oh, they speak portuguese, sorry\nBrazil is a coffee country in transition. Still the world's largest producer of coffee - but now the world's second largest consumer of coffee as well. Still the home of vast patios filled with coffee fruit carelessly stripped from trees and often mildewing as it dries, but also an emerging producer of some of the world's most fastidiously prepared specialty coffees. Brazil still produces a low-priced Arabica coffee that fills a huge middle niche in the world's coffee supply, a coffee better tasting than cheap robustas but not nearly as good as the world's more carefully picked and processed Arabica coffees.
849674
The Forbes Global 2000 includes the following list of the world's largest software companies.\n\n1 Microsoft United States \n2 Oracle United States \n3 First Data United States \n4 SAP Germany \n5 Accenture Bermuda\n6 Google United States\n7 Yahoo! United States\n8 Computer Sciences Corporation United States \n...\n...\n15  Adobe Systems United States \n\n--> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World's_largest_software_companies
849233
#1   United States: 20,030,000 barrels per day    \n#2   China: 6,391,000 barrels per day    \n#3   Japan: 5,578,000 barrels per day    \n#4   Russia: 2,800,000 barrels per day    \n#5   Germany: 2,677,000 barrels per day
1053694
I don't know if he drinks beer, but if he did, it would be alot, he is a big motherf*****
244121
Best known for its internationally distributed beer, San Miguel Corporation can only be described in superlatives. It is southeast Asia's oldest and largest brewer. It also ranks as the Philippines' largest and one of its most consistently profitable companies. San Miguel's flagship beer utterly dominates the Filipino market, with a 90 percent market share. A 1988 brief in the Economist noted that Filipinos order "beer" at bars and restaurants, knowing that they will receive a San Miguel. But San Miguel did not make it to the top of the regional heap on good beer alone. It also makes agricultural feeds, processed and fresh meats, dairy products, coconut products, hard liquor, nonalcoholic beverages, and packaging products such as glass containers, corrugated cartons, aluminum cans, and metal crowns and caps. Through wholly or majority-owned subsidiaries, San Miguel holds dominating market shares in several food and beverage sectors in the Philippines: 90 percent of carbonated beverages, 58 percent of powdered juice, 56 percent of hard liquor, and more than 80 percent of margarine and butter. By the early 2000s, beer and other alcoholic beverages constituted only about one-third of San Miguel's annual turnover. In fact, the conglomerate had, by 2001, grown over the course of its more than 110 years in business to generate 3.6 percent of its home country's gross domestic product and 4.5 percent of government tax revenue.\n\nSan Miguel grew to its commanding position in the southeast Asian market in spite of political upheaval, infrastructure glitches, and high taxes. It achieved its status through aggressive competitive strategies and shrewd long-range planning over the decades. Having diversified into agribusiness, foods, and packaging in the mid-20th century, the conglomerate dominated its domestic markets by the early 1980s. At that time, San Miguel undertook an aggressive program of international expansion that came to fruition in the mid-to-late 1990s.\n\nEarly History\n\nDon Enrique Ma Barretto de Ycaza established the brewery, southeast Asia's first, in 1890 as La Fabrica de Cerveza de San Miguel. He named the company after the section of Manila in which he lived and worked. He was soon joined by Don Pedro Pablo Roxas, who brought with him a German brewmaster. San Miguel's brew won its first major award at 1895's Philippines Regional Exposition, and led its imported competitors by a five-to-one margin by the turn of the 20th century. The company was incorporated in 1913 following the death of Don Pedro Roxas.\n\nBy that time, San Miguel was exporting its namesake brew to Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Guam. Andrés Soriano y Roxas joined San Miguel in 1918, beginning a multigeneration (albeit interrupted) reign of Sorianos. In 1990, San Miguel's Beer Bulletin noted that "Beer was the heart of San Miguel's business, and the soul from which emanated all its other businesses." Andrés Soriano initiated the company's diversification, which proceeded rather logically via vertical integration. The experience cultivating barley naturally evolved into other agricultural businesses, for example. San Miguel gathered steam in the 1920s, when the company expanded into nonalcoholic beverages with the creation of the Royal Soft Drinks Plant in 1922. San Miguel entered the frozen foods market in 1925 with the creation of the Magnolia Ice Cream Plant. By the early 1990s, Magnolia held four-fifths of the frozen dessert market. Soriano created the first non-U.S. national Coca-Cola bottling and distribution franchise in 1927. The Philippine company owned 70 percent of the joint venture, which grew to become Coke's sixth largest operation. By the early 1990s, San Miguel had captured over two-thirds of the domestic soft drink market.\n\nAlthough World War II interrupted San Miguel's brewing business, the company got back on the growth track in the postwar era, acquiring product
2003
49'ers and the Brewers.
437111
I know you can buy taps at the budweiser store in sea world.  try checking with a local beer dist.
571401
i would have to split this up into mutiple answers.\nAmerican Beer= Miller Lite\nShot= 151\nMix= Baby Guniess
500612
Yes.  Because you love their beer!
709155
Milwaukee, WI. Sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company, the Brewers called Miller Park their Home.
311368
The biggest river delta in the world is 'SUNDARBAN'. This delta is created by Ganga and Brahmautra rivers in Bangaladesh and India(West Bengal state). Sundarban is called so due to presence of trees named 'Sundari' in large amounts in this delta.
21050
That is such an increidibly difficult question to answer.  The problem with saying "domestic beers" is that includes every micro brewery across the country.  \n\nPersonally I have sampled a couple hundred beers in my life.  The only questions I answer on this Yahoo Answers site are beer questions, because its something I know more about then anything else.\n\nFor country wide domestics available at any grocery store I would go with Sam Adams and Sierra Nevada lines of beer.  They have a wide selection and most all of them are great.\n\nAs for micro breweries that you may be able to find locally... \n\nRoque Brewing Company http://www.rogue.com/brews.html\n\nBells http://www.bellsbeer.com/\n\nIf you are looking for a large list then this will help out as well:\n\nhttp://www.ratebeer.com/Ratings/TopAmerican.asp\n\nEnjoy!