Question: When was the King of Hungary and Croatia  who transferred Schottenkirche to German-speaking Benedictine monks born 

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Benedictine Military School: Benedictine Military School (also referred to as Benedictine or BC) is an American Roman Catholic military high school for boys located in Savannah, Georgia, United States.  It was founded in 1902 by the Benedictine monks of Savannah Priory, which still operates the school, under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Savannah.

Benet Academy: Benet Academy ( ; often shortened to Benet) is a co-educational, college-preparatory, Benedictine high school in Lisle, Illinois, United States, overseen by the Diocese of Joliet.  Founded in 1887, the school was initially established in Chicago as the all-boys St. Procopius College and Academy by Benedictine monks, who also operated the St. Joseph Bohemian Orphanage.  In 1898, the orphanage moved to Lisle, about 25 mi west of Chicago, to be joined by St. Procopius three years later.  In 1926 Benedictine nuns constructed the all-girls Sacred Heart Academy near the orphanage and school in Lisle.  The orphanage closed in 1956 to make room for St. Procopius Academy, which separated from the college in 1957.  Due to rising costs and waning enrollment, Sacred Heart merged with St. Procopius Academy in 1967 to form Benet Academy on the St. Procopius campus.  Since then, numerous building projects have been undertaken to expand Benet's athletics, music, and science programs.  As of 2017 it is considered the second best Catholic high school in Illinois, and seventh best private high school.

Schottenkirche, Vienna: The Schottenkirche (English: "Scottish Church" ) is a parish church in Vienna attached to the Schottenstift, founded by Hiberno-Scottish Benedictine monks in the 12th century.  In 1418, the Duke Albert V of Austria transferred it to the German-speaking Benedictine monks from the Melk Abbey during the Melker Reform initiated after the Council of Constance.  The church has been elevated to the rank of Basilica Minor in 1958.

Anglican Cistercians: Anglican Cistercians are members of the Anglican Communion who live a common life together according to the Cistercian tradition.  This tradition is usually dated to 1098 in origin.  The term "Cistercian" is derived from "Cistercium," the Latin name for the village of Cîteaux, near Dijon in eastern France.  It was in this village that a group of Benedictine monks from the monastery of Molesme founded Cîteaux Abbey in 1098, with the goal of following more closely the Rule of Saint Benedict.  Monks following this Rule are known as Benedictine, and were at that time the dominant force in Christian monasticism.  The monks of Cîteaux Abbey effectively founded a new order (the Cistercians), but one that remains closely associated with the Benedictine Order.  As a mark of their distinctive charism and rule, Cistercian monks have long worn white habits, to distinguish themselves from Benedictine monks, who wear black habits.  Within Anglicanism there has historically been less interest in the Cistercian Order than certain other monastic Rules, although Cistercian life has been represented continuously in the Church of England since at least 1966.

Saint Vincent Archabbey: Saint Vincent Archabbey, is a Roman Catholic Benedictine Monastery in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania in the city of Latrobe.  A member of the American-Cassinese Congregation, it is the oldest Benedictine monastery in the United States and the largest in the Western Hemisphere.  The Benedictine monks of St. Vincent operate and teach Saint Vincent Basilica Parish, Saint Vincent College, and Saint Vincent Seminary.  The monks also provide pastoral care for Catholics in the Dioceses of Baltimore, Greensburg, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Altoona-Johnstown, and Richmond.  The monks also run a military school in Savannah, Georgia (Benedictine Military School).  The Archabbey also oversees Wimmer Priory in Taiwan, and Saint Benedict Priory in Brazil.

Benedictine University: Benedictine University is a private Roman Catholic university located in Lisle, a suburb of Chicago, Illinois.  The school was founded in 1887 as St. Procopius College by the Benedictine monks of St. Procopius Abbey in the Pilsen community on the West Side of Chicago.  The institution has retained a close relationship with the Benedictine Order, which bears the name of St. Benedict (480-543 A.D.), the acknowledged father of western monasticism.

Albert II of Germany: Albert the Magnanimous KG (10 August 139727 October 1439) was King of Hungary and Croatia from 1437 until his death.  He was also King of Bohemia, elected King of Germany as Albert II, Duke of Luxembourg and, as Albert V, Archduke of Austria from 1404.

San Beda College: San Beda College (Spanish: "Colegio de San Beda" ) and (Filipino: "Dalubhasaan ng San Beda" ) is a private Roman Catholic Benedictine college run by the Benedictine monks in the Philippines.  It is located in Mendiola, Manila, for college and Taytay, Rizal for Elementary and High School.  It was founded in 1901 primarily to "defend the Catholic battlements in the field of education."  San Beda, which was known then as El Colegio de San Beda, started as an all-boys grade school in Manila.  It has since then expanded to a full college with both undergraduate and post-graduate degree offerings.  It has two other campuses: the San Beda College-Rizal (the largest San Beda campus in size) and the San Beda College Alabang (formerly known as St. Benedict College and Benedictine Abbey School) located in Alabang Hills Village in Muntinlupa City.  San Beda College Alabang however is autonomous from the other two San Beda campuses and has its own set of administrators and officials.  The San Beda Graduate School of Liturgy in Manila, meanwhile, traces its academic roots and origins to the Paul VI Institute of Liturgy in Malaybalay City, Bukidnon.

Abbaye de Belloc: Abbaye de Belloc is a French Pyrenees, traditional farmhouse, semi-hard cheese from the Pays Basque region, made from unpasteurized sheep milk, with a fat content of 60%.  The cheese is still made in the traditional manner by the Benedictine monks of the Abbaye de Notre-Dame de Belloc, at the commune of Belloc in the Ariège department of southwestern France.  Production of this Ossau-Iraty cheese is regulated by A.O.C. laws.  Abbaye is produced from the milk of a centuries-old breed of red-nosed Manech ewes, particular to the Basque region, delivered by farms neighboring the Belloc Monastery.  It is believed that these Benedictine monks were the first to teach shepherds from the Basque region how to make cheese many centuries ago.  Abbaye de Belloc has a pleasantly nutty and complex flavor that is characteristic of Basque, and is made in a 5 kg fat wheel with a natural, crusty, brownish colored rind with patches of red, orange and yellow.  This semi-firm cheese has a dense, rich and creamy texture and a distinctive lanolin aroma.  Careful attention under the correct maturing conditions accentuates this cheese's rich, caramelized flavors, which sometime resemble burnt caramel, that can make Abbaye de Belloc so addictive.  It pairs particularly well with Pinot Noir, as it is mild enough not to overwhelm the subtleties of this delicate varietal, but also has sufficient complexity to stand up to the bolder flavors of a Syrah/Shiraz.

Saint John's Arboretum: Located in Collegeville, Minnesota, Saint John's Arboretum encompasses over 2500 acre settled by Benedictine monks in 1864.  Since its founding, the abbey has been guided by the Benedictine principles of stability, hospitality, and stewardship.  In 1997, this longstanding principle of stewardship led the monks to designate the lands of Saint John's University as a natural arboretum.  Saint John's Arboretum is advantageously located in the unique area of terminal moraines (glacial deposits) that distinguish central Minnesota.  The varied terrain and its location between the hardwoods and prairies creates considerable diversity in the habitats found there.

Supporting paragraphs: Schottenkirche, Vienna Albert II of Germany
Answer: 10 August 139727