OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tulasnella aurantiaca

Tulasnella aurantiaca is a species of fungus in the order Cantharellales. It produces orange-red, pustular, gelatinous anamorphic states on dead, deciduous wood. Originally described from Europe, it also occurs in North America where the species appears to be more common.

## Taxonomy

Tulasnella aurantiaca was first published in 1851 by German mycologist Hermann Friedrich Bonorden who placed it in a new genus, Hormomyces. Microscopically, the species produces branched chains of hyaline, globose conidia and no teleomorphic (basidia-bearing) state is known. As a result, its disposition and relationships have long been uncertain. French mycologist Narcisse Théophile Patouillard suggested that Hormomyces aurantiacus was an anamorph of a Dacrymyces species. Italian mycologist Pier Andrea Saccardo later suggested that H. aurantiacus might be the anamorph of Tremella mesenterica, a view accepted by influential Dutch mycologist M.A. Donk. Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has, however, shown that the species is an anamorphic member of the genus Tulasnella.
# Stephen Hobbs (priest)

Stephen Hobbs (1815-1893) was an Anglican Archdeacon.
Hobbs was educated at the Church Missionary Society College, Islington and ordained in 1839. He served in India at Palamcottah, Tinnevelly, Nallur, Sathankulam, Dohnavur and Suviseshapuram. In 1856 he was transferred to Mauritius, serving firstly at Plaines Wilhems then Creve coeur. He was appointed Archdeacon of the Seychelles from 1871 until 1873; then of Mauritius from 1873 to 1879.
# John Cozens

John Cozens may refer to:
* John Cozens (footballer), former English footballer
* John Cozens (musician), Canadian arts administrator, arranger, choir conductor, and tenor
* John Robert Cozens, British draftsman and painter
# Tracy Weber (journalist)

Tracy Weber in La Grange, Illinois an American journalist, a reporter for ProPublica.
Tracy was one of the country's top track runners as a high school student. She recorded a 4:44.7 mile while competing for the Cindergals Running Club (San Jose) and Lynbrook High School in California.
She graduated from University of California, Berkeley with a B.A. and M.A. in Journalism in 1989. She was a reporter for the Orange County Register and the Los Angeles Times.
In 2004, Weber and Charles Ornstein reported "The Trouble at King/Drew Hospital" in a series of articles for the Los Angeles Times. The newspaper received the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service "for its courageous, exhaustively researched series exposing deadly medical problems and racial injustice at a major public hospital". The series was also recognized by other journalism awards.
Another series by Ornstein and Weber, "When Caregivers Harm: California's Unwatched Nurses" in 2009, was a finalist for the Public Service Pulitzer. The citation recognized LA Times and ProPublica for "their exposure of gaps in California’s oversight of dangerous and incompetent nurses, blending investigative scrutiny and multimedia storytelling to produce corrective changes." Weber is married, with two children.

## Awards

* 2000 Pan American Health Organization Award
* 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service (awarded to the Los Angeles Times)
* 2006 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award
* 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service finalist
* 2014 Health Policy Hero Award from National Center for Health Research
# Smile Network International

Smile Network International is an American non-profit, humanitarian organization that specializes in providing free surgeries for impoverished children in developing countries who are born with cleft lips and palates.
Smile Network International was founded in 2003 by American businesswoman Kim Valentini.
# Vicentini

Vicentini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Diego Vicentini, Venezuelan film maker
* Juliano Vicentini (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Luis Vicentini (1902–1938), Chilean boxer
* Roberto Vicentini (1878–1953), Catholic archbishop, Vatican official
# Tadachika

Tadachika (written: 忠周, 忠隣 or 忠親) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Matsudaira Tadachika (松平 忠周, 1661–1728), Japanese daimyō
* Nakayama Tadachika (中山 忠親, 1131–1195), Japanese noble and writer
* Ōkubo Tadachika (大久保 忠隣, 1553–1628), Japanese daimyō
# List of mountain ridges of Puerto Rico

This is a list of Mountain Ridges in these municipalities of Puerto Rico.
* Aguada
** Cuchilla de Juan González
* Cabo Rojo
** La Cuchilla
* Cayey
** Monte Llano
* Ceiba
** Cuchilla El Duque
* Coamo
** Cerro de la Mesa
** Las Piedras Chiquitas
* Fajardo
** Cuchilla Naranjo
* Guánica
** Cerro de Abra
* Gurabo
** Chuchilla de Hato Nuevo
* Hormigueros
** Cuchilla Los Matos
* Juncos
** Cuchila El Asomante
** Cuchilla de Santa Inés
* Loíza
* Maricao
** Chuchilla de Bucarabones
** Cuchillas Aceitunas
* Ponce
** Cuchilla de Monte Llano
* Utuado
** Cuchilla Buena Vista
** El Alto
* Yabucoa
** Cuchilla de Panduras
* Yauco
** Cuchilla Ranchera
# Barnstaple Cemetery

Barnstaple Cemetery (properly Bear Street Cemetery) is the burial ground for the town of Barnstaple in Devon and is managed by North Devon Council.
The cemetery opened in 1856 for the Barnstaple Burial Board and extends over an area of 13.2 acres and is bisected by a stream between the two slopes on which the cemetery is laid out. It has two chapels and a Cemetery Lodge (now in private ownership), with the Lodge being designed by the Barnstaple Borough Surveyor Richard Davie Gould and having Grade II listed building status since 1999. The main entrance with a small parking area is located on Derby Road in Barnstaple with a pedestrian entrance accessible on Bear Street. The cemetery has a range of grave types set in a mature landscaped setting and incorporates areas for the burial or scattering of ashes. There is also a Children's Area designated for the burial of children. The older part of the cemetery on the Bear Street entrance has been designated as a wild flower area. One of the two small chapels is available to hold funeral services.
The cemetery holds 22 Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) burials of World War I with a further 20 from World War II, with one being an unidentified airman of the Royal Air Force.
In January 2016 and again in May 2017 mourners were instructed by North Devon Council to remove any tributes from graves that were not touching head stones. The Council said this was necessary because people were breaking rules by placing photographs, messages, lights and other items down the length of graves making it difficult to cut the grass and to reopen graves to bury relatives.

## Gallery

* The Twin Chapels
* Unusual Victorian tiled chest monument
* A Victorian tower monument in the cemetery
* Obelisk memorial to Louisa Crassweller and Alderman Charles Crassweller JP, former Mayor of Portsmouth
# Tyllus

In Greek mythology, Tyllus is an Autochthon of Lydia. He was the father of Halie, who married Cotys, an early king of Lydia (perhaps one of the Maeoniae). Tyllus is attested by only one author: Dionysius of Halicarnassus, in his Roman Antiquities. However, the same family tree of the early Kings of Lydia can be in Herodotus and Xanthus.
The term autochthon is an Ancient Greek word which translates as someone that "sprung from the earth itself". It refers to the indigenous people of a region or area. This means that Tyllus is a native of Lydia (modern day Western Turkey) of the late 2nd millennium BC.

## Dionysius of Halicarnassus

Dionysius of Halicarnassus, in the first Book of his Roman Antiquities, makes Manes the son of Zeus and Gaia. He also puts Callithea as the mother of Atys.
This version given by Dionysius of Halicarnassus differs to that of Herodotus in that it makes Atys the grandson of Manes, rather than his son. This could have been because Herodotus's genealogy was not the full one, and this discrepancy was a mistake or alteration upon his part.

## Herodotus

According to Herodotus in the first chapter of the Histories, Tyllus was the father of Halie, who married Cotys, a son of Manes, an early king of Lydia. The children of Halie and Cotys (the grandchildren of Tyllus) were Atys and Asies, after whom the Lydians claim the continent of Asia was named. Atys, after his father died, became king of Lydia. Atys had two sons, Lydus and Tyrrhenus, after whom, according to the Greeks, the Lydian people and the Tyrrhenians (the Etruscans) were named, respectively.
Herodotus then contradicts himself later on when he says "Asies, the son of Cotys, who was the son of Manes..."

## Other authors

Atys was claimed by Strabo and to have been a descendant of Heracles and Omphale.

## Family tree

| Zeus | Zeus | Zeus | Zeus | | | Gaia | Gaia | Gaia | Gaia | | | Oceanus | Oceanus | Oceanus | Oceanus | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Manes | Manes | Manes | Manes | Manes | Manes | | | | | | | Callirrhoe | Callirrhoe | Callirrhoe | Callirrhoe | Callirrhoe | Callirrhoe | Tyllus | Tyllus | Tyllus | Tyllus | Tyllus | Tyllus |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Choraeus | Choraeus | Choraeus | Choraeus | Choraeus | Choraeus | | | Cotys | Cotys | Cotys | Cotys | Cotys | Cotys | | | | | | | Halie | Halie | Halie | Halie | Halie | Halie |
| Callithea | Callithea | Callithea | Callithea | Callithea | Callithea | | | | | Atys | Atys | Atys | Atys | Atys | Atys | Asies | Asies | Asies | Asies | Asies | Asies |
| | | Tyrrhenus | Tyrrhenus | Tyrrhenus | Tyrrhenus | Tyrrhenus | Tyrrhenus | Lydus | Lydus | Lydus | Lydus | Lydus | Lydus | | | | | | | | |
# List of barangays in Batanes

The province of Batanes has 29 barangays comprising its 6 municipalities.

## Barangays

| Barangay | Population | Population | Population | Population | Population | Municipality |
| Barangay | 2010 | 2007 | 2000 | 1995 | 1990 | Municipality |
| Chanarian | 334 | 331 | 334 | 275 | 325 | Basco |
| Chavayan | 169 | 152 | 180 | 165 | 193 | Sabtang |
| Hanib | 372 | 380 | 441 | 397 | 447 | Mahatao |
| Ihubok I (Kaychanarianan) | 1,665 | 1,649 | 1,517 | 1,465 | 1,361 | Basco |
| Ihubok II (Kayvaluganan) | 2,103 | 2,055 | 1,729 | 1,381 | 1,330 | Basco |
| Imnajbu | 159 | 139 | 130 | 147 | 149 | Uyugan |
| Itbud | 463 | 460 | 484 | 489 | 446 | Uyugan |
| Kaumbakan | 483 | 435 | 504 | 381 | 416 | Mahatao |
| Kayhuvokan | 1,641 | 1,603 | 1,372 | 1,155 | 1,143 | Basco |
| Kayuganan (Poblacion) | 294 | 278 | 296 | 283 | 275 | Uyugan |
| Kayvaluganan (Poblacion) | 324 | 326 | 358 | 346 | 328 | Uyugan |
| Malakdang (Poblacion) | 245 | 247 | 285 | 225 | 314 | Sabtang |
| Nakanmuan | 134 | 119 | 126 | 116 | 136 | Sabtang |
| Panatayan | 416 | 444 | 547 | 468 | 488 | Mahatao |
| Radiwan | 368 | 339 | 384 | 313 | 372 | Ivana |
| Raele | 442 | 436 | 480 | 395 | 410 | Itbayat |
| Salagao | 319 | 321 | 377 | 283 | 357 | Ivana |
| San Antonio | 1,772 | 1,621 | 1,447 | 1,252 | 1,319 | Basco |
| San Joaquin | 392 | 258 | 318 | 244 | 251 | Basco |
| San Rafael (Idiang) | 789 | 789 | 754 | 716 | 761 | Itbayat |
| San Vicente (Igang) | 230 | 210 | 203 | 155 | 170 | Ivana |
| Santa Lucia (Kauhauhasan) | 478 | 479 | 737 | 568 | 663 | Itbayat |
| Santa Maria (Marapuy) | 438 | 490 | 601 | 590 | 631 | Itbayat |
| Santa Rosa (Kaynatuan) | 841 | 875 | 1,044 | 860 | 983 | Itbayat |
| Savidug | 190 | 167 | 210 | 180 | 213 | Sabtang |
| Sinakan (Poblacion) | 552 | 490 | 526 | 447 | 548 | Sabtang |
| Sumnanga | 347 | 290 | 351 | 301 | 333 | Sabtang |
| Tuhel (Poblacion) | 332 | 311 | 329 | 273 | 291 | Ivana |
| Uvoy (Poblacion) | 312 | 280 | 403 | 310 | 373 | Mahatao |
| Barangay | 2010 | 2007 | 2000 | 1995 | 1990 | Municipality |
| *Italicized names are former names. |||||||
# 13th Fighter Squadron (disambiguation)

The 13th Fighter Squadron is an active United States Air Force Unit, originally constituted as the 13th Tactical Fighter Squadron in May 1966. It has held its present designation since May 1991.
13th Fighter Squadron may also refer to the following United States Air Force units:
* The 13th Bomb Squadron, organized as the 13th Aero Squadron in June 1917, and designated 13th Fighter Squadron from July to September 1973.
* The 13th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, constituted as the 13th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor) and designated the 13th Fighter Squadron from May 1942 to May 1944.
# Smile Now, Die Later

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Smile Now, Die Later is the third studio album by American rapper Frost (formerly known as Kid Frost). It was released on October 24, 1995 via Ruthless/Relativity Records, making it his first full-length for the label. The twelve-track album features guest appearances from Above the Law, A.L.T., Kokane, O.G.Enius, Rick James, Rich Garcia and Diane Gordon. The album peaked at #119 on the Billboard 200, #36 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and #2 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. It spawned three singles: "East Side Rendezvous", "La Familia" and "La Raza II", which also reached the Billboard charts.

## Chart history

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 119 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
# Vere Hobart, Lord Hobart

Vere Henry Hobart, Lord Hobart (8 December 1818 – 27 April 1875) was a British colonial administrator.
Hobart was born in Welbourn, Lincolnshire to Augustus Hobart-Hampden, 6th Earl of Buckinghamshire and Mary Williams, daughter of Welsh barrister John Williams. In 1840, he graduated from Trinity College, Oxford with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A). Following the death of his grandfather in 1849, his father succeeded to the earldom and Vere was styled as Lord Hobart (his father's courtesy title).
On 4 August 1853, he married Mary Katherine Carr, daughter of the former Bishop of Bombay Rt. Revd. Thomas Carr and Catherine Emily MacMahon. He worked as a clerk in the Board of Trade in 1842. He was the private secretary to Sir George Grey at the Home Office in 1855. On 30 May 1856, he matriculated from Trinity College. He was the Governor of Madras from 15 May 1872 till his death on 27 April 1875, decessit vita patris. He died unexpectedly at Government House, Madras of typhoid fever.
# Saint-Eustache-la-Forêt

Saint-Eustache-la-Forêt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village in the Pays de Caux, situated some 13 miles (21 km) east of Le Havre, at the junction of the D9015 and D910 roads, in the valley of the Bolbec river.

## Places of interest

* The sixteenth-century houses.
* The church dating from the thirteenth century.
* The seventeenth-century château du Val-d'Arques.
# Kamadhenu (film)

Kamadhenu is a 1941 Tamil-language film directed by Nandalal Jaswantalal and featuring Baby Saroja, Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal and G. Pattu Iyer in the main roles.

## Cast

Credits adapted from the Film's songbook
* Shrimathi Vatsala as Anuradha
* Baby Saroja as Kamdhenu & Chandi (Pappayi's son)
* G. Subbulakshmi as Pappayi
* K. N. Kamalam as Lady Doctor Kamala Bai
* K. B. Vatsal as Chandramohan
* G. Pattu Iyer as Zaminder Sir Vasantha Raja
* M. R. S. Mani as Duraisami
* C. N. Sadasivan as Professor Rangasami
* Jolly Kittu Iyer as Head Clerk
* S. Ramachandra Iyer as College Principal
* Kolathu Mani as Mowali Driver
* Master Balachandar as Raju (Hotel Boy)
* S. V. Venkatraman as Sadhu
* G. V. Sharma as Lawyer

## Production

The film is almost a family venture. K. Subramanyam's brother K. Viswanathan, who was the owner of Chitra Talkies, produced the film while K. Subramanyam wrote the story and dialogues. K. Viswanathan also featured as the hero. His wife Vatsala was the heroine. Their daughter Baby Saroja featured as a child artiste.
K. Subramanyam brought Nandalal Jaswantalal, who was a successful director of Hindi films, to direct this film. This the first and only Tamil film he directed.

## Soundtrack

S. Rajeswara Rao and Kalyanaraman scored the music under supervision of Papanasam Brothers - Papanasam Sivan and Papanasam Rajagopala Iyer, both of whom also wrote the lyrics. Background music was composed by Anil Biswas, the songs were recorded by C. E. Biggs.
| No | Song | Singer | Length(m:ss) |
| 1 | "Naran Ethir Partha Nargalam" | Shrimathi Vatsala | |
| 2 | "Mathana Parai Mathizh Singara" | Shrimathi Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal | |
| 3 | "Andaranga Vazhkaiye" | Shrimathi Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal | |
| 4 | "Vaarai Vaarai Mohana" | Shrimathi Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal | 02:55 |
| 5 | "Pattatai Mani Joray Nane" | G. Subbulakshmi | |
| 6 | "Mathivathanane Vaarai En Duraiye" | G. Subbulakshmi | 02:27 |
| 7 | "Thaye... Thaye" | Shrimathi Vatsala | |
| 8 | | K. B. Vatsal, Shrimathi Vatsala, Chorus | |
| 9 | | Shrimathi Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal | |
| 10 | | Shrimathi Vatsala, Baby Saroja | |
| 11 | | G. Subbulakshmi, Master Balachander, Baby Saroja, Others | |
| 12 | | S. V. Venkatraman | |
| 13 | | Master Balachander, Baby Saroja, Shrimathi Vatsala, S. V. Venkatraman | |
| 14 | | Baby Saroja, Master Balachander | |
| 15 | | Baby Saroja, Master Balachander, Drunk People | |
| 16 | | Baby Saroja, Drunk People | |
| 17 | | (Baby Saroja) Kakkudi Dance Song | |
| 18 | | Shrimathi Vatsala, K. B. Vatsal, Baby Saroja, G. Pattu Iyer | |
# List of program transformation systems

&#x2D; Don't mess with this line! &#x2D;&#x2D; Write your article below this line &#x2D; This article lists notable program transformation systems by alphabetical order:
* ATC
* CIL (for C)
* Coccinelle (for C)
* DMS
* JetBrains MPS
* Nemerle
* Rascal Metaprogramming Language
* Spoon (for Java)
* TXL
# Tube furnace

A tube furnace is an electric heating device used to conduct syntheses and purifications of inorganic compounds and occasionally in organic synthesis. One possible design consists of a cylindrical cavity surrounded by heating coils that are embedded in a thermally insulating matrix. Temperature can be controlled via feedback from a thermocouple. More elaborate tube furnaces have two (or more) heating zones useful for transport experiments. Some digital temperature controllers provide an RS-232 interface, and permit the operator to program segments for uses like ramping, soaking, sintering, and more. Advanced materials in the heating elements, such as molybdenum disilicide (MoSi$_2$) offered in certain models can now produce working temperatures up to 1800 °C. This facilitates more sophisticated applications. Common material for the reaction tubes include alumina, Pyrex, and fused quartz, or in the case of corrosive materials molybdenum or tungsten tubes can be used.
The tube furnace was invented in the first decade of the 20th century and was originally used to manufacture ceramic filaments for Nernst lamps and glowers.

## Illustrative applications

An example of a material prepared using a tube furnace is the superconductor YBa$_2$Cu$_3$O$_7$. A mixture of finely powdered CuO, BaO, and Y$_2$O$_3$, in the appropriate molar ratio, contained in a platinum or alumina "boat," is heated in a tube furnace at several hundred degrees under flowing oxygen. Similarly tantalum disulfide is prepared in a tube furnace followed by purification, also in a tube furnace using the technique of chemical vapor transport. Because of the availability of tube furnaces, chemical vapor transport has become a popular technique not only in industry (see van Arkel–de Boer process) but also in the research laboratory.
Tube furnaces can also be used for thermolysis reactions, involving either organic or inorganic reactants. One such example is the preparation of ketenes which may employ a tube furnace in the 'ketene lamp'. Flash vacuum pyrolysis often utilize a fused quartz tube, usually packed with quartz or ceramic beads, which is heated at high temperatures.
# Stephen Lynch (professor)

Stephen Vincent Lynch AC is a liver transplant specialist who has worked on surgery to transplant liver tissue from adult donors to children. Lynch is the chairman of the division of surgery at Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane.
Prof Stephen Lynch completed his undergraduate training at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney. From there went on to complete fellowship training in Pittsburgh PA, USA.
He runs a private Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery practice at the Mater Medical Centre and is a Professor of Surgery at the University of Queensland. He is also the current chairman of both the Liver Transplant Unit and Surgical Services at the Princess Alexandra Hospital and Surgical Services Metro South.
Professor Lynch worked as a Member of Council, Asian Society of Transplantation, 2001–2012 and President of the Transplantation Society of Australia and New Zealand between 2001 and 2003. Lynch established the Australian and New Zealand Liver Transplantation Registry.
# Tylman

Tylman is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Richard Tylman of Faversham, English food commodity dealer and exporter
* Stanley D. Tylman (1893–1982), professor of dentistry (1920–1962), University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry
Given name:
* Tylman van Gameren (1632–1706), Dutch-born Polish architect and engineer who settled in Poland and worked for Queen Maria Kazimiera
* Tylman Susato (1510–1570), Renaissance composer, instrumentalist and publisher of music in Antwerp
# IAWA

IAWA may refer to:
* International Archive of Women in Architecture
* International Association of Wood Anatomists
* Italian Artisan Web Agency
# 1. FC Union Solingen

1. FC Union Solingen was a German association football club from Solingen, North Rhine-Westphalia.

## History

The club was founded in 1990 in the aftermath of the bankruptcy of SG Union Solingen by former members of that club. 1. FC Union Solingen also failed and was dissolved in 2012 with OFC Solingen and BSC Union Solingen emerging as successors.
Both sides lay claim to the tradition of the earliest club named Union Solingen, founded in 1897 out of the merger of a number of clubs from the district of Ohligs in Solingen. Over time these would include Ohligs FC 06, VfR Ohligs, Walder Ballspielverein, and BV Adler Ohligs. Of these clubs, only VfR Ohligs would distinguish itself with any time spent in first division football when they played the 1940–41 season in the Gauliga Niederrhein before being relegated after a last place result.

## Former coaches

* Frank Zilles (2007–2009)
* Harald Becker (2007)
* Eddy Malura (2006–2007)
* Sven Demandt (2003–2006)
* Bernd Klotz (2002–2003)
* Olaf Rosenthal (2000–2002)
* Gerd Zewe (1999–2000)

## Former players

* Dennis Malura
* Babacar N'Diaye

## Honours

* Verbandsliga Niederrhein
** Champions: 1994, 2002
* Landesliga Niederrhein
** Champions: 2000
# A. Visalakshi

A. Visalakshi is an Indian politician and former Mayor of Tiruppur Municipal Corporation. She represents All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party and also serves as the party women's wing deputy secretary of Tiruppur.
# Stuttgart Institute of Management and Technology

48°42′41″N 9°12′02″E﻿ / ﻿48.7113273°N 9.2005504°E﻿ / 48.7113273; 9.2005504
The Stuttgart Institute of Management and Technology (SIMT) was founded in 1998 as an international Business School and Further Education Institute offering both full-time and part-time programs leading to the academic degree "Master of Business Administration (MBA)" of the Universität Stuttgart. The cooperation of both higher education institutions also includes further education programs in the fields of Business Administration, Engineering, Natural and Social Sciences.
SIMT is an advanced education institute of the Steinbeis University Berlin (SHB). The school is state accredited.
In 1998 SIMT was founded as an international graduate school of management at university level in Stuttgart on the initiative of a number of renowned global players headquartered in the Stuttgart area, among them Bosch, Daimler, Agilent, Siemens and Trumpf. SIMT offers a practice- and team-oriented, state-accredited and internationally acknowledged Master of Business Administration (MBA) program - full-time and part-time - in English including an optional exchange program with renowned international partner universities.