Question: The Simon Property Group manages what mall in a town known for witch trials in 1692?

Context articles: Fulda witch trials
Trier witch trials
Werewolf witch trials
Mall of Georgia
Liberty Tree Mall
Sawgrass Mills
Northern Moravia witch trials
Mergentheim witch trials
Danvers, Massachusetts
Esslingen witch trials

The Witch trials of Fulda in Germany in the years from 1603 to 1606 resulted in the death of about 250 people.
 It belonged to the four largest witch trials in Germany alongside the Trier witch trials, the Würzburg witch trial, and the Bamberg witch trials.
The Witch Trials of Trier in Germany in the years from 1581 to 1593 was perhaps the biggest witch trial in European history.
 It certainly belonged to the four largest witch trials in Germany alongside the Fulda witch trials, the Würzburg witch trial, and the Bamberg witch trials.
 The persecutions started in the diocese of Trier in 1581 and reached the city itself in 1587, where it was to lead to the death of about 368 people, and was as such perhaps the biggest mass execution in Europe in peace time.
 This counts only the executed within the city itself, and the real number of executed, counting also those executed in all the witch hunts within the diocese as a whole, was therefore even larger.
 The exact number of executed has never been established; a total of 1000 has been suggested but not confirmed.
Werewolf witch trials were witch trials combined with werewolf trials.
 Belief in werewolves developed parallel to the belief in European witches, in the course of the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern period.
 Like the witchcraft trials as a whole, the trial of supposed werewolves emerged in what is now Switzerland (especially the Valais and Vaud) during the Valais witch trials in the early 15th century and spread throughout Europe in the 16th, peaking in the 17th and subsiding by the 18th century.
 The persecution of werewolves and the associated folklore is an integral part of the "witch-hunt" phenomenon, albeit a marginal one, accusations of werewolfery being involved in only a small fraction of witchcraft trials.
Mall of Georgia is an enclosed super-regional shopping mall located in Gwinnett County, Georgia, near the city of Buford, 30 mi northeast of Atlanta.
 Built in 1999, it is currently the largest shopping mall in the state of Georgia, consisting of more than two hundred stores on three levels.
 The mall's anchor stores include Belk, Dillard's, JCPenney, Macy's and Von Maur, other major stores include Barnes & Noble, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Haverty's.
 Also, located in the Mall of Georgia Crossing is Best Buy, Nordstrom Rack, T.J. Maxx, and Target.
 Also featured in the mall is a large village section, comprising lifestyle tenants and restaurants in an outdoor setting, as well as a 500-seat amphitheater.
 The mall attracts many high end stores such as Coach, Swarovski, Clarks, J.Crew, and Aveda.
 Simon Property Group manages the Mall of Georgia.
The Liberty Tree Mall is a shopping mall in Danvers, Massachusetts, U.S. that is one-third owned by the Simon Property Group.
 The Simon Property Group owns the common area of the mall between Kohl's and Best Buy, but manages the entire property; while the right-hand area of the property from Best Buy to Staples is owned by Target, and the property from Kohl's to Dick's Sporting Goods is owned by New England Development, the mall's original developer.
Sawgrass Mills is an outlet shopping mall operated by the Simon Property Group, in Sunrise, Florida, a city in Broward County.
 With 2383906 sqft of retail selling space, it is the tenth largest mall in the United States, the largest single story and outlet mall in the U.S., the largest shopping mall in Broward County, the second largest mall in Florida and Miami Metropolitan Area, and the third largest shopping mall in the southeastern United States.
 The mall opened in 1990 as the third mall developed by the now-defunct Mills Corporation (now part of Simon Property Group), and has been expanded four times since then, most recently in 2013.
 There are over 300 retail outlets and name brand discounters, with anchors including Off 5th Saks Fifth Avenue, and Super Target.
Northern Moravian witch trials, also known as "Boblig witch trials" was a series of witch trials which occurred in the Jeseník and Šumperk area in present-day Czech Republic, between 1622 and 1696.
 They are among the largest and most well known witch trials in the history of the country.
The Mergentheim witch trials took place in Mergentheim in Germany between 1628 and 1631.
 These witch trials resulted in the deaths of 126 people; there were 122 executions, and four died during torture.
 The trials belonged to the great wave of witch-hunting that took place in southwestern Germany during the Thirty Years' War.
 It is one of the best documented of the mass witch trials of southwestern Germany.
 Perhaps the best known victim of the Mergentheim witch trials was the innkeeper Thomas Schreiber, who had been vocal in opposition to the trials before his own arrest.
Danvers is a town (and census-designated place) in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States, located on the Danvers River near the northeastern coast of Massachusetts.
 Originally known as Salem Village, the town is most widely known for its association with the 1692 Salem witch trials.
 It is also known for the Danvers State Hospital (one of the state's 19th-century psychiatric hospitals, which was located here) and for Liberty Tree Mall.
 As of the 2010 census, the town's population was 26,493.
The Esslingen witch trials was a series of witch trial taking place in Esslingen in Germany between 1662 and 1666.
 It resulted in the death of 37 people.
 It was the first mass trial of sorcery in South Western Germany (a region previously known for its many witch trials) in thirty years, and it was also the first large witch trial in Württemberg, a state previously known for its moderation in witch craft persecution.
 Alongside the Reutlingen witch trials, which took place in parallel, it was the last mass witch trial in South Western Germany.