Question: What is the name of the publisher that releaed the book "Long Shadows"?
Context: Long Shadows is a children's fantasy novel, the fifth book in Erin Hunter's "Warriors: Power of Three", and was widely released November 25, 2008.  The book follows the adventures of Hollyleaf, Lionblaze, and Jayfeather. Oh Yeah!  The Best of Dunwich Records is a garage rock compilation issued by Sundazed Records featuring music made by acts who recorded for Dunwich Records in Chicago during the 1960s. <ref name="Erlewine (Oh Yeah/Book)"> </ref><ref name="Callahan/Edwards/Eyries"> </ref> Dunwich quickly became one of the top independent labels in Chicago and, with national distribution through Atco Records, enjoyed hits by artists such as the American Breed and the Shadows of Knight, who were some of the best-known acts in garage rock, and are included here, along with the Del-Vetts, another well-known act.  The set represents the stylistic diversity of the genre, featuring cuts that range from harder-edged and blues-based numbers to more pop-oriented fare.  Some of the tracks display folk rock and psychedelic influences and there are a few advertising jingles, which appeared local radio stations, as well as an interview with the Shadows of Knight thrown in for good measure.  The packaging includes thorough and we-researched liner notes by Jeff Jarema that provide information for the acts and their songs. Long Shadow, The Long Shadow or Long Shadows may refer to: Warriors: Power of Three is the third arc in the "Warriors" juvenile fantasy novel series about anthropomorphic feral cats.  The arc comprises six novels which were published from 2007 to 2009: "The Sight", "Dark River", "Outcast", "Eclipse", "Long Shadows", and "Sunrise".  The novels are published by HarperCollins under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, which refers to authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, Tui Sutherland and plot developer/editor Victoria Holmes.  "Power of Three" details the experiences of protagonist of the first series Firestar's three grandchildren, initially known as Jaykit, Hollykit, and Lionkit, whom a prophecy foretells will have "the power of the stars in their paws".  The arc's major themes deal with forbidden love, the concept of nature versus nurture, and characters being a mix of good and bad.  Though the novels have appeared on the "New York Times" Bestseller List and have been nominated for several awards, none of the novels in "Warriors: Power of Three" have won a significant literary award. House of the Long Shadows is a 1983 horror-parody film directed by Pete Walker.  It is notable because four iconic horror film stars (Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing and John Carradine) are together in one feature.  The screenplay by Michael Armstrong is based on the 1913 novel "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by Earl Derr Biggers.  The original music score was composed by Richard Harvey. All the Pretty Little Horses (TheInmostLightItself) is an album by English band Current 93.  It forms the second part of the "Inmost Light" trilogy; the first being 1995's "Where the Long Shadows Fall (Beforetheinmostlight)" and the last being 1996's "The Starres Are Marching Sadly Home (Theinmostlightthirdandfinal)".  Unlike its bookends, "All the Pretty Little Horses" is a full-length album.  Like the earlier "Of Ruine or Some Blazing Starre", "All the Pretty Little Horses" contains several songs based on repeating melodic themes.  Lyrically, the album revolves around the ideas of pain and death, specifically as reflected in Patripassianist philosophy, along with the overarching concept of the "inmost light", or soul.  In contrast, the music itself is some of Current 93's most traditional, relying heavily on acoustic guitar.  Exceptions appear in the form of two spoken-word tracks: the ominous, drone-based round "Twilight Twilight Nihil Nihil", and "Patripassian", backed mainly by a heavily treated loop of Carlo Gesualdo's Miserere. Where the Long Shadows Fall (Beforetheinmostlight) Warriors is a series of novels published by HarperCollins; it is written by authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, Tui Sutherland, with the plot developed by editor Victoria Holmes, who collectively use the pseudonym Erin Hunter.  The series follows the adventures of four Clans of wild cats—ThunderClan, ShadowClan, WindClan, and RiverClan —in their forest and lake homes, who look up to StarClan, their warriors ancestors, and spirits in the stars, who guide the four clans.  SkyClan, the long-forgotten fifth Clan of the forest, is later introduced in the stand-alone novel "Firestar's Quest".  It receives additional focus in the novel "SkyClan's Destiny", the manga trilogy "SkyClan and the Stranger", and the 2013 novella "Cloudstar's Journey". Army of Shadows (French: L'armée des ombres ) is a 1969 French film directed by Jean-Pierre Melville.  It is a film adaptation of Joseph Kessel's 1943 book of the same name, which blends Kessel's own experiences as a member of the French Resistance with fictionalized versions of other Resistance members.  "Army of Shadows" follows a small group of Resistance fighters as they move between safe houses, work with the Allied militaries, kill informers, and attempt to evade the capture and execution that they know is their most likely fate.  While portraying its characters as heroic, the film presents a bleak, unromantic view of the Resistance. Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin ("Forty [Hadith] concerning the Mahdis") by Shah Ismail Shaheed (26 April 1779 – 6 May 1831) Balakot, Pakistan.  "Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin" is a small book consisting of 50 pages.  As the name suggests it has forty Ahadith in it, all these traditions pertain to the appearance of "Imam" Mahdi in the Ummah of Muhammad.  The author Shah Ismail Shaheed was the son of Shah Abdul-Ghani, and the grandson of Shah Waliullah Muhaddith Dehlawi.  Shah Ismail Shaheed died in action at Balakot fighting against the Sikh Raj on 6 May 1831.  The book has been published some 20 years after his death by a Publisher at Misri Ganj Calcutta on the 25 Muharram 1268 Hijri (21 November 1851 G).  The publisher writes, he has appended the "very famous Ode" of Shah Nimatullah Wali(1330-1431) at the end of the book.  This printed copy of the "Ode" [1851 AD] of Shah Nimatullah Wali(1330-1431) is probably the oldest published copy available at this time.  According to Professor C. M. Naim of Chicago University,calling this copy of the "Ode" Q1, " ...had long existed, and was undoubtedly copied and shared by thousands of people, its debut in the political discourse of South Asian Muslims occurred near the middle of the 19th century.  According to Qamar Islampuri, it appeared as a part of a book called Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin ("Forty [Hadith] concerning the Mahdis"), ascribed to "Shah Isma'il 'Shahid' and published at Misri Gunj, Calcutta, on Muharram 25, 1268 AH (21 November 1851)".
Answer: HarperCollins