Question: The king who was responsible for the Act of the 18th was in power until what year, the same year he died?

Context paragraphs:
Maratha emperors: The Maratha emperors, from the early 17th century to the early 18th century, built and ruled the Maratha Empire on the Indian subcontinent, mainly corresponding to the modern countries of Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. )  Their power rapidly dwindled during the 18th century and the last of the emperors was deposed in 1818, with the establishment of the British Raj.  At their empire's greatest extent in the late 17th and early 18th centuries, they controlled much of the Indian subcontinent, extending from Bengal in the east to Atak and Sindh in the west, Kashmir in the north to the Kaveri basin in the south.  Peshwas served as subordinates to the Chhatrapati (the Maratha king), but later, they became the leaders of the Marathas, and the Chatrapati was reduced to a nominal ruler.  During the last years of the Maratha Empire, Peshwe were instrumental in expanding the Maratha empire to this extent.

History of smallpox: The history of smallpox extends into pre-history; the disease likely emerged in human populations about 10,000 BC.  The earliest credible evidence of smallpox is found in the Egyptian mummies of people who died some 3000 years ago.  Smallpox has had a major impact on world history, not least because indigenous populations of regions where smallpox was non-native, such as the Americas and Australia, were rapidly decimated and weakened by smallpox (along with other introduced diseases) during periods of initial foreign contact, which helped pave the way for conquest and colonization.  During the 18th century the disease killed an estimated 400,000 Europeans each year, including five reigning monarchs, and was responsible for a third of all blindness.  Between 20 and 60% of all those infected—and over 80% of infected children—died from the disease.

Mihail Corbuleanu: Mihail Corbuleanu (born 1894, died 1974) was a Romanian Major-General during World War II.  He began his military career Military Attaché to Rome in 1940.  In 1944 he was briefly in reserve, but then became General Officer Commanding 13th Training Division, Commanding Officer 18th Brigade, General Officer Commanding 6th Division, and again became Commanding Officer 18th Brigade.  He was General Officer Commanding 18th Division, but went into reserve that year and retired in 1947.

Bockhampton, Berkshire: Bockhampton ([ SU335782] ) is an abandoned village in Berkshire that was enclosed in the late 18th Century.  Situated on the River Lambourn south-east and downstream of Lambourn it was also known as Lower Lambourn, as opposed to Upper Lambourn which is upstream.  Bockhampton was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Bochentone: Ralph the earl's son; Odo and Edward, king's thanes.  Mill."  who held the land in return for keeping the King's harriers.  Bockhampton Manor House was built in the 16th Century by Thomas Blagrave (and subsequently rebuilt in the 17th and 18th Centuries) and absorbed the three old manors of East Bockhampton, West Bockhampton and Hoppeshortland.  The village was uprooted and the land enclosed in 1776 thanks to the 1773 Inclosure Act, as sheep farming proved to be more profitable than tillage.  There is a road sign for Bockhampton on the Newbury Road pointing down Bockhampton Road towards the old site of the village in the sheep pasture next to the electric substation.

Edward III of England: Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377) was King of England from 25 January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II.  Edward III transformed the Kingdom of England into one of the most formidable military powers in Europe.  His long reign of 50 years was the second longest in medieval England and saw vital developments in legislation and government—in particular the evolution of the English parliament—as well as the ravages of the Black Death.

Selective Training and Service Act of 1940: The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, also known as the Burke-Wadsworth Act, Pub.L.  76–783 , 54 Stat.  885 , enacted  16, 1940 , was the first peacetime conscription in United States history.  This Selective Service Act required that men who had reached their 21st birthday but had not yet reached their 36th birthday register with local draft boards.  Later, when the U.S. entered World War II, all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 45th birthday were made subject to military service, and all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 65th birthday were required to register.

East Berlin Historic District: East Berlin Historic District is a national historic district located at East Berlin in Adams County, Pennsylvania.  The district includes 177 contributing buildings in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of East Berlin.  They primarily date from the third quarter of the 18th to the early-20th century.  It includes a notable collection of 18th century log and stone dwellings.  Notable buildings include 426 W. King Street (c. 1780), 414 W. King Street, 412 W. King Street (1790), 400 W. King Street (1897), 210 W. King Street (c. 1860), 200-202 W. King Street, 110 W. King Street, 105-107 W. King Street, 127 W. King Street, 529 W. King Street, 115-117 E. King Street, 119-121 E. King Street, 104 Fourth Street (East Berlin Jaycees Hall), and Church School House.

History of slavery in Massachusetts: Massachusetts was the first colony in New England with slave ownership and was a center for the slave trade throughout the 17th and 18th centuries.  No legislation was passed that abolished slavery until the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865 was ratified by the state.  Instead, the practice of slavery was ended through case law; and as an institution it died out in the late 18th century through judicial actions litigated on behalf of slaves seeking manumission.  These court cases, starting in 1781, heard arguments contending that slavery was a violation of Christian principles and also a violation of the constitution of the commonwealth.  1783 saw additional high-profile court cases that began a general trend of slaves winning their emancipation on a case-by-case basis through lawsuit.  As slavery dwindled in the last decade of the 18th century in Massachusetts, many of the instances where it remained, the slaveholders sometimes applied semantics of a name change to indentured servitude to maintain their property.  The 1790 federal census, however, listed no slaves.  Massachusetts was a center for the abolition movement in the 19th century.

Circumspecte Agatis: The Statute of Circumspecte Agatis (Latin: Statutū Circumspecte Agatis), or Circumspecte Agatis, was an English statute issued in 1285 by King Edward I.  It defines the jurisdictions of Church and State, forcing church courts to confine themselves to ecclesiastical cases.  This, along with the "Articuli Cleri" of Edward II, the Act of the 18th of Edward III (1344) and the Charter of Edward IV (1462), eventually settled this long-standing dispute.

Radu Băldescu: Radu Baldescu (born 1888, died 1953) was a Romanian Lieutenant-General during World War II.  He began his military career in 1936 as Commanding Officer 93rd Infantry Regiment.  In 1937, he became Commandant Sibiu Officers School.  In 1940, he first became Commanding Officer 16th Brigade and then Deputy General Officer Commanding 18th Division.  He was Deputy General Officer Commanding 18th Division in 1941 and General Officer Commanding 18th Division in 1942.  Baldescu went into reserve in 1944, but later that year became Deputy General Officer Commanding 6th Corps Area.  In 1945, he started as General Officer Commanding 5th Corps Area and then became General Officer Commanding VI Corps.  Baldescu went into reserve again from 1946 to 1947, and retired in 1947.  In 1951, he was arrested.

Supporting paragraphs: Circumspecte Agatis Edward III of England
Answer: 1377