Kyaswa (Burmese: ကျစွာ , ] ; 1198–1251) was king of Pagan dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from 1235 to 1251.
 Kyaswa succeeded his father Htilominlo and was even more devout.
 Kyaswa's reign like his father's was largely peaceful but the depletion of the royal treasury due to large tax-free religious landholdings became more pronounced.
 The royal treasury was so depleted that Kyaswa had trouble completing a temple.
 The empire founded by Anawrahta over two centuries earlier was still peaceful but already on its last legs, unprepared for the internal disorders and external forces that were to come.
Stanisław Piotrowicz Kiszka (Lithuanian: "Stanislovas Kiška" ; died in 1513 or 1514) was a noble from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
 He became the founder of the House of Kiszka.
 He was sent on diplomatic missions to the Grand Duchy of Moscow and Kingdom of Poland.
 During the Second Muscovite–Lithuanian War (1500–03), he successfully defended Smolensk and became Great Hetman (commander of the army).
 Shortly before his death, Kiszka also became Grand Marshal of Lithuania.
Janusz Kiszka (born 1600 in Krzywicze (today Belarus) – 1653) was a Polish politician and magnate in the 17th century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
 Last of the Kiszka family.
 Royal Rotmistrz, starosta of Parnawa from 1610, Voivode of Polock since 1621, Field Lithuanian Hetman since 1635, Great Lithuanian Hetman since 1646.
Before 1565, the highest court of Chile was the "justicia mayor", whose sentences were appealed before the Royal Audiencia of Lima.
 In 1560 local authorities formally requested the president of the Audiencia of Lima for the creation of an "audiencia" for Chile.
 It was argued that it would serve to control the actions of the governors of Chile, improve royal treasury's collection of revenue and hasten the end of the Arauco War.
Jan Kiszka (1552–1592) was a politician, magnate, patron, and benefactor of Polish brethren in the 16th century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
 Kiszka served as Carver of Lithuania from 1569, Royal Deputy Cupbearer of Lithuania and Elder of Samogitia from 1579, castellan of Vilnius from 1588, voivode of Brest 1589.
 The builder of Lubcha Castle in Belarus.
Sweden's Royal Regalia are kept deep in the vaults of the Royal Treasury (Swedish: "Skattkammaren" ), underneath the Royal Palace in Stockholm, in a museum which is open to the public.
 The crowns and coronets have not been worn by Swedish royalty since 1907, but they are still displayed at weddings, christenings and funerals.
Hetmans of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth were the highest-ranking military officers, second only to the King, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
 The first Polish title of Grand Crown Hetman was created in 1505.
 The title of hetman was given to the leader of the Polish Army and until 1581 it was awarded only for a specific campaign or war.
 Later it became a permanent title, as did all the titles in the Kingdom of Poland and Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
 It could not be revoked unless treachery had been proven (from 1585).
 Hetmans were not paid for their services by the Royal Treasury.
The Temple Church is a late 12th-century church in the City of London located between Fleet Street and the River Thames, built by the Knights Templar as their English headquarters.
 During the reign of King John (1199–1216) it served as the royal treasury, supported by the role of the Knights Templars as proto-international bankers.
 It is jointly owned by the Inner Temple and Middle Temple Inns of Court, bases of the English legal profession.
 It is famous for being a round church, a common design feature for Knights Templar churches, and for its 13th and 14th century stone effigies.
 It was heavily damaged by German bombing during World War II and has since been greatly restored and rebuilt.
 The area around the Temple Church is known as the Temple and nearby formerly in the middle of Fleet Street stood the Temple Bar, an ornamental processional gateway.
 Nearby is the Temple Underground station.
Htilominlo (Burmese: ထီးလိုမင်းလို , ] ; also called Nadaungmya or Zeya Theinkha Uzana; 1175 – 1235) was king of Pagan dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from 1211 to 1235.
 His 24-year reign marked the beginning of the gradual decline of Pagan dynasty.
 It was the first to see the impact of over a century of continuous growth of tax-free religious wealth, which had greatly reduced the potential tax base.
 Htilominlo was the last of the temple builders although most of his temples were in remote lands not in the Pagan region, reflecting the deteriorating state of royal treasury.
Taj Al-Duleh (?
–1881) was the forty second wife of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar and a poet.
 Her birth name was Tavus Khanum and she was from Georgian descent.
 She was born in Isfahan.
 She married Fath-Ali Shah in 1845 when she was 15 years old.
 The King changed the name of bejeweled Khorshid throne to Tavus throne on the occasion of this marriage.
 She was educated under the supervisor of Neshat Isfahani.
 After a while the King ordered to build a mansion for her because of his passionate love.
 Also a part of royal treasury was entrusted to her which was called the special treasury.
 Every Nowruz she used to invite the King along with his wives and married daughters to her mansion for thirteen days.

Question: Was Stanislaw Kiszka paid for his services by the Royal Treasury?
Answer: not