question: In 1205 a flock of Czech Gold Brindled Hens were given to a king that died in what year?
answer: 1241
context: Title: Czech Gold Brindled Hen
  Passage: The Czech Gold Brindled Hen, , is an old breed of chicken originating in Bohemia.  The first mention dates back from 1205, when a flock of these chickens was presented to Valdemar II of Denmark as a wedding gift on his marriage to Czech princess Dagmar of Bohemia.
  Title: Battle of Älgarås
  Passage: The Battle of Älgarås took place at the royal estate of Älgarås in northernmost Västergötland in November 1205 between the House of Sverker and the House of Eric who were fighting for the Swedish crown.  The four sons of the former king Canute I fell out with King Sverker II in about 1204 and sought support among the Birkebeiner party in Norway.  The Birkebeiner leader Jarl Håkon Galen married their cousin in January 1205 and promoted their claim.  The brothers, of whom only Eric Knutsson is known by name, returned to Sweden in the same year.  To which extent they had Norwegian military backing is unclear.
  Title: Czech Footballer of the Year (women)
  Passage: The Czech Footballer of the Year (Czech: "Fotbalistka roku" ) is awarded annually in the Czech Republic by the Czech Football Association (FAČR) to people connected with women's football.  Czech players in the Czech Republic and abroad are eligible.  Awards for young player and coach of the year are also given.
  Title: Sportsperson of the Year (Czech Republic)
  Passage: Sportsperson of the Year (Czech: "Sportovec roku" ) is an award given by the Sport Journalists' Club (Klub sportovních novinářů , KSN) to the best Sportsperson and the best Sport Team of the given year in the Czech Republic.  For the first time it was awarded after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, following the previous trophy Sportsperson of the Year of Czechoslovakia.  Since 2000, the KSN has voted also for a Sport Legend.  This award has been called The Emil Zátopek Award since 2001, after the first chosen legend, runner Emil Zátopek.  Since 2002, Czech Foundation of the Sport Representation in cooperation with the KSN awards also the best Czech Junior Sportsperson of the Year.
  Title: Walter III, Count of Brienne
  Passage: Walter III of Brienne (died 14 June 1205) was the Count of Brienne 1191–1205, Prince of Taranto, Duke of Apulia, and Count of Lecce, and titular King of Sicily 1201–1205.  He was the son of Erard II of Brienne and Agnès of Montfaucon.
  Title: Wenceslaus I of Bohemia
  Passage: Wenceslaus I (Czech: "Václav I. Přemyslovec" ; c. 1205 – 23 September 1253), called One-Eyed, was King of Bohemia from 1230 to 1253.
  Title: Valdemar II of Denmark
  Passage: Valdemar II (9 May 1170 or 28 June 1170 – 28 March 1241), called Valdemar the Victorious or Valdemar the Conqueror ("Valdemar Sejr"), was the King of Denmark from 1202 until his death in 1241.  The nickname "Sejr" is a later invention and was not used during the King's own lifetime.  "Sejr" means "victory" in Danish.
  Title: Ladislaus III of Hungary
  Passage: Ladislaus III (Hungarian: "III.  László" , Slovak and Croatian: "Ladislav III" ; 12007 May 1205) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1204 and 1205.  He was the only child of King Emeric.  Ladislaus was crowned king upon the orders of his ill father, who wanted to secure his infant son's succession.  The dying king made his brother, Andrew, regent for the period of Ladislaus's minority.  However, Duke Andrew ignored the child's interests.  As a result, Ladislaus's mother, Constance of Aragon, fled to Austria, taking Ladislaus with her.  Ladislaus died unexpectedly in Vienna.
  Title: Šumava chicken
  Passage: The Šumava is an old breed of chicken originating in the Bohemian forest in the Czech Republic.  Original Šumava chickens extinct, but in the second half of 20th century from the beed was restored by crossing few remaining animals from the original population with Czech gold brindle chicken, yellow Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Wyandotte.
  Title: Eustace de Balliol
  Passage: Eustace de Balliol (or Eustace de Helicourt) (died c. 1209) was the cousin and successor of Bernard II de Balliol, lord of Balliol and Barnard Castle.  He was the lord of Hélicourt in Picardy, an estate near the chief seat of the main Balliol line at Bailleul-en-Vimeu; after his cousin died childless, in 1190 Eustace de Helicourt took over those estates and remarried.  In 1189–95 he quitclaimed the manor of Long Newton, Durham to Hugh du Puiset, Bishop of Durham, as well as all the land that Bernard de Balliol held in the vill of Newhouse.  In 1199–1200, as heir of Bernard de Balliol, he rendered account of 60 marks for his scutage, of which he had paid 10 marks; he also owed £120 for the second and third scutages of King Richard I, which was remitted by brief of King John.  Sometime in the period, 1199–1205, he confirmed to St. Mary’s, York the advowsons of the churches of Gainford and Stainton, Durham and Stokesley, Yorkshire and their tithes which Guy de Balliol previously granted them.  In 1200 he and his son, Hugh, quitclaimed by fine to Robert, Abbot of York the advowsons of the church of Gainford, Durham, and the chapels of Barnard Castle, Middleton, Denton, Houghton-le-Side, and Snow Hall (in Gainford), Durham.
citations: Czech Gold Brindled Hen Valdemar II of Denmark