Question: Who founded the company that published Nemrem?

Context paragraphs:
Indian Thought Publications: Indian Thought Publications is a publisher founded in 1942, in Mysore by R. K. Narayan.  Narayan founded the company as he was cut off from England owing to the war and needed an outlet for his works.  The first book to be published by the company was Malgudi Days, in 1943.  The publishing company followed a short-lived journal that he founded, of the same name.  The company is currently managed from a tiny home-office in Chennai by Narayan's granddaughter Bhuvaneswari (Minnie).

Toby Press: Toby Press was an American comic-book company that published from 1949 to 1955.  Founded by Elliott Caplin, brother of cartoonist Al Capp and himself an established comic strip writer, the company published reprints of Capp's "Li'l Abner" strip; licensed-character comics starring such film and animated cartoon properties as John Wayne and Felix the Cat; and original conceptions, including romance, war, Western, and adventure comics.  Some of its comics were published under the imprint Minoan.  Some covers bore the logo ANC, standing for American News Company, at the time the country's largest newsstand distributor.

F. W. Kalbfleisch: F. W. Kalbfleisch was a German publishing company based in Gelnhausen.  It was founded in 1832 by Johann Carl Janda as a combined printing company, library and stationery shop.  In 1833 Janda also founded the newspaper "Wöchentliches Unterhaltungsblatt", later renamed "Gelnhäuser Tageblatt ()", which still exists.  After the death of Johann Carl Janda, his son Jean Janda took over the company in 1869.  Jean Janda died in 1888; as he had no children, his step cousin Friedrich Wilhelm Kalbfleisch, who had joined the company as an apprentice in 1880, became the new owner.  The company later extended its activities into the academic publishing realm, and published many doctoral dissertations in the first half of the 20th century.  The company's founder Johann Carl Janda was the maternal grandfather of the classical philologist Karl Kalbfleisch.

Johnson Publishing Company: Johnson Publishing Company, Inc. is an American publishing company founded in November 1942 by businessman John H. Johnson.  Headquartered at 200 S. Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, United States.  Led by its flagship publication, "Ebony", Johnson Publishing is the largest African-American-owned publishing firm in the United States.  Johnson Publishing Company also published "Jet" magazine, a weekly magazine from November 1951 until June 2014.  The company operates a book division, which has published books such as "The New Ebony Cookbook" and the more controversial "". The company produced the 1954 film "The Secret of Selling the Negro Market", which was designed to encourage advertisers to promote their products and services in the African American media.  In 2016, Johnson announced the sale of its publications and the creation of a new publisher by the new owner called "Ebony Media Corp." The specialty cosmetics business will be retained by Johnson.

Nemrem: Nemrem, known as Zengage in North America and Somnium in Japan, is a puzzle video game developed by Skip Ltd. and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DSi's DSiWare digital distribution service.

Nintendo: Nintendo Co., Ltd. is a Japanese multinational consumer electronics and video game company headquartered in Kyoto.  Nintendo is one of the world's largest video game companies by market capitalization, creating some of the best-known and top-selling video game franchises, such as "Mario", "The Legend of Zelda", and "Pokémon".  Founded on 23 September 1889 by Fusajiro Yamauchi, it originally produced handmade hanafuda playing cards. By 1963, the company had tried several small niche businesses, such as cab services and love hotels. Abandoning previous ventures in favor of toys in the 1960s, Nintendo then developed into a video game company in the 1970s, ultimately becoming one of the most influential in the industry and Japan's third most-valuable company with a market value of over $85 billion.  From 1992 until 2016, Nintendo was also the majority shareholder of Major League Baseball's Seattle Mariners.

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".

World Publishing Company: The World Publishing Company was an American publishing company founded by Alfred H. Cahen.  Originally headquartered in Cleveland, the company later added an office in New York City.  The company published genre fiction, trade paperbacks, children's literature, nonfiction books, textbooks, Bibles, and dictionaries, primarily from 1940 to 1980.  Authors published by World Publishing Company include Ruth Nanda Anshen, Michael Crichton, Simone de Beauvoir, Robert Ludlum, Sam Moskowitz, Ayn Rand, Rex Stout, Gay Talese, and Lin Yutang.  The company's Cleveland headquarters were located in the Caxton Building.

ERE Informatique: ERE Informatique was one of the first French video game companies, founded in 1981 by Philippe Ulrich and Emmanuel Viau.  The company hired freelance game programmers that received royalties for their creations.  Initially, the company published titles for the Amstrad CPC, Spectrum and Oric home computers.  In 1984 they published their first national hit, a flight simulator created by Marc André Rampon: "Intercepteur Cobalt" for Sinclair ZX81 and Spectrum, also known under the name of "Mission Delta" for Oric, Amstrad and Thomson MO5.  Rampon also acquired some shares of the company owned by Viau and established the company's first distribution network.

Quintessence International Publishing Group: Quintessence International Publishing Group, or Quintessence Publishing, is a publishing company that produces scientific materials, like books and academic journals, pertaining to dentistry.  It was founded in 1949 in Berlin, Germany, and initially only published German-language books and journals.  Their first English-language journal, "Quintessence International", was founded in 1969, and the company opened its first United States office in Chicago in 1973.  Early in the company's history, it was led by Walter Haase; in 1969, he handed over control of the business to his son, Horst-Wolfgang Haase, who still helps run the company along with his son, Christian Haase.

Supporting paragraphs: Nemrem Nintendo
Answer: Fusajiro Yamauchi