Question: Until what year was the king who Æthelgeard was an official for King of England?

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Jordanian Anti-Corruption Commission (JACC): Jordan Anti-Corruption Commission (JACC) was established as an independent commission when His Majesty King Abdullah II stepped up the fight against corruption and directed the government to establish an independent body to coordinate with concerned authorities in the drafting and implementation of a general strategy to fight and prevent corruption, also in compliance with the requirements of the United Nations Convention against corruption, which was signed by Jordan on October 31st, 2003, approved by Law No.  (28) for the year 2004 and published in the official gazette no.  4669; the ratification notification was deposited thereof to the Secretary-General of the United Nations.  As a result, the Anti-Corruption Commission Law No.  (62) for the year 2006 was issued and defined its objectives, tasks and authorities, and corruption acts; the law was amended by Law No.  (10) for the year 2012 and was published in the official gazette no.  5151.  The new amendments contained many legal articles about the protection of witnesses and experts and whistleblowers in corruption cases, in addition to granting JACC the authority to ask for annulation or rescindment of any contract or agreement or privilege obtained as a result of corruption offences, as well as cooperating in providing and requesting international legal assistance; the amendments excluded the public right of litigation and punishment and the recovery of proceeds of corruption from the statute of limitations.  Later in 2014, the law was again amended by law No.  (16) for the year 2014 and was published in the official gazette no.  5278.  The amendments added three more crimes to those deemed as corruption in the JACC law which included money laundering, illicit enrichment, not declaring or not disclosing of investments or properties or benefits that may lead to conflict of interest if laws and regulations require that, of which personal benefits can be directly or indirectly gained for those who refrained from declaring or disclosing.

Will Dailey: Will Dailey is an independent American recording artist, performer and producer.  His sound has been described as having a rich vintage vibe while having a firm appreciation of AM rock, pop and big hooks.  He has released albums with Universal, CBS Records, Wheelkick Records and JS Music Group.  Dailey has released four full-length albums since 2004.  His last full-length album, "National Throat", came out on Wheelkick Records, on August 26, 2014.  It directly followed Dailey's choice to split with a major label and use Pledge Music to create his album.  Based out of Boston, he is notable as being a 7 time winner in the Boston Music Award: Best Male Singer-Songwriter in 2006, again on December 2, 2009 and December 2, 2012 and Album of the Year and Artist of the Year December 14, 2014 and Male Vocalist in 2015 and 2016.  The first single, "Sunken Ship", was a finalist in the 2013 International Songwriting Competition, received heavy radio play and received Song of The Year in the New England Music Awards.  The album was released exclusively on vinyl three month prior to official release date.  It premiered on Billboards Heat Seekers chart at #18 and won Album of the Year in the New England Music Awards April 19, 2015 as well.  In 2009 and 2010, Dailey released "Torrent", which involved the artist digitally releasing a burst of new music approximately every three months, and then compiling that material, along with bonus material, as a physical and digital audio package twice a year.  Dailey is also a part of the John Mellencamp and Stephen King musical project Ghost Brothers of Darkland County.

Æthelgeard: Æthelgeard, also Æthelheard (fl.  950s) was a 10th-century landowner who was known to have been involved in service to the royal family, likely an official of Eadwig.

King Narai's Palace: The King Narai's Palace (Thai: พระนารายณ์ราชนิเวศน์ ; rtgs: "Phra Narai Ratchaniwet" ) in Lopburi was built by King Narai the Great, the king who ruled Ayutthaya from 1656 to 1688.  He ordered the palace built in 1666 in the same area as King Ramesuan's Palace.  King Narai stayed here for about 8–9 months a year, except during the rainy season.  He designated Lopburi as the second capital of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.  The palace was a place for relaxation, hunting, administering the country's affairs, and welcoming official visitors.  When the king died in 1688, Lopburi and the palace were abandoned.

Peter de Maulay: Peter de Maulay or Peter de Mauley (died 1241) was a nobleman and administrator who was one of King John of England's "evil counsellors".  First appearing in the historical record in 1202, Maulay was in England by 1204 and serving as an official of John.  During the rebellions of the end of John's reign, Maulay supported the king and was given custody of the king's younger son as well as important prisoners.  Maulay continued to serve the new king after 1216 but ran into difficulties with the regents for the young King Henry III and was accused of treason in 1221.  Although cleared of the treason accusation, Maulay retired to his lands in late 1221.  In 1223 Maulay's lands at Upavon were confiscated by the king but were returned within a few months.  Upavon was again confiscated in 1229 and given to another noble, but in 1233 King Henry regranted the manor to Maulay, an event which led to a revolt by Richard Marshal, the Earl of Pembroke, against the king.  In 1241 Maulay went on crusade and died in late 1241, probably in the Holy Land while on crusade.

Grand Palace: The Grand Palace (Thai: พระบรมมหาราชวัง , rtgs:  ) is a complex of buildings at the heart of Bangkok, Thailand.  The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782.  The king, his court and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925.  King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), resided at the Chitralada Royal Villa and his successor King Vajiralongkorn (Rama X) at the Amphorn Sathan Residential Hall, both in the Dusit Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events.  Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year.  The palace is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand.

Eadwig: Eadwig, also spelled Edwy (died 1 October 959), usually called the All-Fair, was King of England from 955 until his premature death in 959.

Regenbald: Regenbald (sometimes known as Regenbald of Cirencester) was a priest and royal official in Anglo-Saxon England under King Edward the Confessor.  His name suggests that he was not a native Englishman, and perhaps was German or Norman.  He first appears in history as a witness to a royal document in 1050, and remained a royal chaplain and clerk throughout the rest of King Edward's reign.  Many royal documents give Regenbald the title of "chancellor" but whether this means that he acted in a manner similar to the later Lord Chancellor is unclear, as some of the documents may be forgeries or have been tampered with.  Whatever Regenbald's actual title, King Edward rewarded him with lands and also granted him the status, but not the actual office, of bishop.  Regenbald continued to serve the English kings after the Norman Conquest of England, although whether he served King Harold II of England is unclear.  His date of death is unknown, but it was probably during the reign of either King William I or William II.  After his death, some of his lands became part of the endowment of Cirencester Abbey in 1133.

Ramesuan (king of Ayutthaya): Somdet Phra Ramesuan (Thai: สมเด็จพระราเมศวร ) (1339–1395), son of king Ramathibodi I, reigned as the second and fifth king of the kingdom of Ayutthaya.  When King Ramathibodi ascended to the throne of Ayuthaya, he sent King Ramesuan to reign in Lavo.  Upon King Ramathibodi's death in 1369, King Ramesuan traveled to Ayutthaya to assume the throne, but held it for less than a year before being deposed by his uncle, King Borommaracha I, the ruler of Suphanburi.  Sources differ over the nature of their conflict; official chronicles state that the older Boromaracha ruled with the willing consent of his nephew, while Jeremias van Vliet's "Short History of Thailand" indicated that Boromaracha's ascension came only after a bloody conflict bordering on civil war.

Maryland Day: Maryland Day is a legal holiday in the U.S. state of Maryland.  It is observed on the anniversary of the March 25, 1634, landing of the first European settlers in the Province of Maryland, the third English colony to be settled in British North America.  On this day settlers from ""The Ark"" and the smaller ""The Dove"" first stepped foot onto Maryland soil, at St. Clement's Island in the Potomac River.  The settlers were about 150 in number, departed from Gravesend on the Thames River downstream from London.  Three Jesuit priests were collected from Cowes on the Isle of Wight in England where they avoided having to give the oath of allegiance and supremacy to the King.  The colony's grant was renewed to Cecil Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore, (1605-1675), two years prior by Charles I of England, after first being given to his father Sir George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, (1574-1632), along with the title of "Lord Baltimore", and a first grant in Acadia, in Newfoundland, (modern Canada), (title named after lands and town Baltimore, in Ireland) who had served the King in many official and personal capacities as Secretary of State, 1619-1625 (despite his conversion to Roman Catholicism).  In thanksgiving for the safe landing, Jesuit Father Andrew White celebrated the Mass for the colonists led by the younger brother of Lord Baltimore, Leonard Calvert, (1606-1647), who served as the first governor, and perhaps for the first time ever in this part of the world on the first landing at Blackistone Island, later known as St. Clement's Island off the northern shore of the Potomac River, which was the new border between the new colony and the earlier English settlements in Virginia) and erected a large cross.  The landing coincided with the Feast of the Annunciation, a holy day honoring Mary, and the start of the new year in England's legal calendar (prior to 1752).  Maryland Day on 25 March celebrates the 1634 landing at St Clements.  Later the colonists and their two ships sailed further back down river to the southeast to settle a capital at St. Mary's City near the point where the Potomac flows into the Chesapeake Bay.

Supporting paragraphs: Æthelgeard Eadwig
Answer: 959