Question: Lion Books, is a 1950s Japanese manga series by Osamu Tezuka, the same company published "Lion Books II" in "Weekly Shōnen Jump", a weekly "shōnen" manga anthology published in Japan by which organization, under the "Jump" line of magazines? 

Context paragraphs:
Jump Square: Jump Square (Japanese: ジャンプスクエア , Hepburn: Janpu Sukuea , romanized as Jump SQ) is a Japanese monthly "shōnen" manga magazine.  Published by Shueisha, the magazine premiered on November 2, 2007 as a replacement for "Monthly Shōnen Jump", another manga anthology that Shueisha discontinued in June of that year.  The magazine is a part of the "Jump" line of magazines.  The manga titles serialized in the magazine are also published in tankōbon volumes under the "Jump Comics" label.  The manga series within the magazine target young male readers and tend to be set in a fantasy setting with a large amount of action scenes.  Like most monthly shonen manga magazines, "Jump Square" is aimed at ages 16 to 21.  The current (2015) editor-in-chief is Kôsuke Yahagi.

Lion Books: Lion Books (Japanese: ライオンブックス , Hepburn: Raion Bukkusu ) is a 1950s Japanese manga series by Osamu Tezuka.  It was published by Shueisha in the "Omoshiro Book" as a supplement.  The same company published "Lion Books II" in "Weekly Shōnen Jump" in the 1970s, which would commonly be referred to as "The New Lion Books".  The series was partially adapted into an experimental anime series in the 1980s and 1990s.

Banzai! (magazine): Banzai! , officially stylized BANZAI! , is a discontinued shōnen manga anthology that was published in Germany by Carlsen Verlag, from November 2001 to December 2005.  It debuted in November 2001 as a German language adaptation of the popular Japanese manga anthology "Weekly Shōnen Jump", published by Shueisha.  In addition to various series from "Weekly Shōnen Jump", the magazine serialized some original German manga-influenced comics, including "Crewman 3".  Issues also included educational articles to teach readers Japanese and columns with news updates on anime and manga series.  Series published in the magazine were also published in tankōbon volumes under the "Banzai!  präsentiert" and the highly popular series under the "Best of Banzai!"  label.  The name "Banzai! " came from the transliteration of 10,000 years, a traditional Japanese exclamation.

Masaya Tokuhiro: Masaya Tokuhiro (徳弘正也 , Tokuhiro Masaya ) is a Japanese manga artist working for various magazines within the Shueisha lines, including "Weekly Shōnen Jump" and "Super Jump".  Born in Ōtoyo in the prefecture of Kōchi on March 1, 1959, he originally got notice from a placing entry in the 17th Akatsuka Award for his story "Bijō wa Niku-Ryori ga Tokui" (美女は肉料理がお得意 ) in 1982.  His first series, "Shape Up Ran" (シェイプアップ乱 ) , soon followed, running between 1983 and 1985 in "Weekly Shōnen Jump" and quickly established him as not only a gag manga artist but one who balanced in dramatic elements into his stories as well.  His most well known work, "Jungle King Tar-chan" (ジャングルの王者 ターちゃん♡ ) (a bizarre take on Edgar Rice Burroughs' famous jungle hero Tarzan), became a "Weekly Shōnen Jump" staple during its run between 1988 and 1995.  At the same time as his "Weekly Shōnen Jump" success, he also had a successful series in "Super Jump" by way of "Fundoshi Police Ken-chan and Choco-chan" (ふんどし刑事ケンちゃんとチャコちゃん ) , running between 1986 and 1990.  Other notable more recent series in the seinen magazine include "Kyōshirō 2030" (狂四郎2030 ) and "Showa Eternal Immortal Legend Vampire" (昭和不老不死伝説 バンパイア ) , which is his most recent and current series.

Gutsoon! Entertainment: Gutsoon!  Entertainment, Inc. is a now defunct publisher of English translated manga.  The company, headquartered in Encino, Los Angeles, served as the US subsidiary of Coamix, which was founded by Nobuhiko Horie and manga artist Tsukasa Hojo.  The company published the English manga anthology "Raijin Comics", a U.S. equivalent to the Japanese "Weekly Comic Bunch" and published many of the same titles ("Fist of the Blue Sky" and "City Hunter"), as well titles from other magazines such as the Japanese "Weekly Shōnen Jump".  "Raijin Comics" began as a weekly magazine with its first issue (dated December 18, 2002), but switched to being a monthly publication beginning with its 36th issue (dated September 2003).  Gutsoon!  also published a companion magazine to "Raijin Comics", titled "Raijin Game & Anime" (originally called "Fujin Magazine"), which lasted only 20 issues before being merged into the pages of "Raijin Comics".  The collected volumes of "Raijin Comics" titles were published under the "Raijin Graphic Novels" imprint.  Raijin Comics also has a mascot called "Raijin Maru".  Before the company's fall they were also planning to make a shōjo manga magazine called "Smile Magazine".

Weekly Shonen Jump (American magazine): Weekly Shonen Jump is a digital "shōnen" manga anthology published in North America by Viz Media, and the successor to their monthly print anthology "Shonen Jump".  It began serialization on January 30, 2012 as Weekly Shonen Jump Alpha (officially stylized as "Weekly SHONEN JUMP αlpha" or "Weekly SHONEN JUMP Alpha"), with two free preview issues released in the buildup to its launch.  Based on Shueisha's popular Japanese magazine "Weekly Shōnen Jump", "Weekly Shonen Jump" is an attempt to provide English readers with easily accessible, affordable, and officially licensed editions of the latest installments of popular "Shōnen Jump" manga soon after their release in Japan, as an alternative to popular bootleg scanlation services.

Weekly Shōnen Jump: Weekly Shōnen Jump (Japanese: 週刊少年ジャンプ , Hepburn: Shūkan Shōnen Janpu , stylized in English as "WEEKLY JUMP") is a weekly "shōnen" manga anthology published in Japan by Shueisha under the "Jump" line of magazines.  It is the best-selling manga magazine, as well as one of the longest-running; the first issue was released with a cover date of August 1, 1968.  The manga series within the magazine target young male readers and tend to consist of a large number of action scenes and a fair amount of comedy.  The chapters of series that run in "Weekly Shōnen Jump" are collected and published in "tankōbon" volumes under the "Jump Comics" imprint every two to three months.

Shonen Jump (magazine): Shonen Jump, officially stylized SHONEN JUMP and abbreviated SJ, is a "shōnen" manga anthology published in North America by Viz Media.  It debuted in November 2002 with the first issue having a January 2003 cover date.  Based on Shueisha's popular Japanese magazine "Weekly Shōnen Jump", "Shonen Jump" is retooled for English readers and the American audience, including changing it from a weekly publication to a monthly one.  It features serialized chapters from four manga series, and articles on Japanese language and culture, as well as manga, anime, video games, and figurines.  Prior to the magazine's launch, Viz launched an extensive marketing campaign to promote it and help it succeed where previous manga anthologies published in North America had failed.  Shueisha purchased an equity interest in Viz to help fund the venture, and Cartoon Network, Suncoast, and Diamond Distributors became promotional partners in the magazine.

Shōnen Book: Shōnen Book (少年ブック , Shōnen Bukku , lit.  "Boys' Book") was a manga magazine by Shueisha, which debuted March 1958 and ended in April 1969.  "Shōnen Book" was originally a spin-off of Shueisha's "Omoshiro Book" (おもしろブック , Omoshiro Bukku , literally - ""Funny Book"") .  "Shōnen Book" is famously known in Japan for being the predecessor to the company's famous "Weekly Shōnen Jump" magazine.  The "Shōnen Book" tankōbon manga volumes are published under the "Shōnen Speed Ō" (少年スピード王 ) manga imprint.  "Shōnen Book" was a part of Shueisha's former leading magazine line, "Book", now "Jump".  "Shōnen Book" was created in 1958 as a male version of the short lived "Shōjo Book".  "Omoshiro Book" became an offshoot of the magazine, and eventually faded away in the middle of the "Shōnen Book" timeline.  "Shōnen Book" also served as a root to many other magazines published by Shueisha.

The Prince of Tennis: The Prince Of Tennis (Japanese: テニスの王子様 , Hepburn: Tenisu no Ōjisama ) is a Japanese manga series about a tennis prodigy written and illustrated by Takeshi Konomi.  The title is often shortened to Tenni-Pri (テニプリ ) , a portmanteau of the words "Tennis Prince".  The manga was first published in Japan in Shueisha's "Weekly Shōnen Jump" in July 1999, and ended publication on March 3, 2008.  A total of 379 chapters were serialized, spanning 42 volumes.  As of volume 40, the manga has sold over 40 million copies in Japan.  News that a sequel to the manga series was going to be developed was announced in the December issue of the Japanese manga magazine "Jump Square".  The new manga series, entitled "New Prince of Tennis", began serialization in the "Jump Square" magazine on March 4, 2009, with the story taking place several months after the end of the original manga.  Viz Media acquired the license to distribute the series in English in North America.

Supporting paragraphs: Lion Books Weekly Shōnen Jump
Answer: Shueisha