// XXX: Rather hackish.
    std::string     mname;

              level_area_type ltype = you.level_type)

              level_area_type ltype = you.level_type,
              std::string monname = "")

          power(monpower), proximity(prox), level_type(ltype), map_mask(0)

          power(monpower), proximity(prox), level_type(ltype), map_mask(0),
          mname(monname)

    if (mg.mname != "")
    {
        menv[id].mname = mg.mname;
    }

    std::string monname;

          colour(BLACK), items()

          colour(BLACK), items(), monname("")

        std::string name = strip_tag_prefix(mon_str, "name:");
        if (!name.empty())
        {
            name = replace_all_of(name, "_", " ");
            mspec.monname = name;
        }

        mg.mname     = mspec.monname;

          Individual monsters can be given names as follows:
              MONS: kobold name:Durwent
          This will cause the monster to appear as "Durwent the kobold".
          Spaces can be placed in the name by substituting them with the _
          symbol. It is worth noting that "the <race>" will be appended
          to all names, which should be considered when coming up with them.

          The name tag is also useable in KMONS. It should be used carefully
          to avoid having multiple monsters named the same (ie, as above,
          and then using the glyph '1' multiple times will result in multiple
          "Durwent the Kobold"s).
          Monster names should be used very, very, very sparingly.