was regulated by the state, a Piarist establishment contained nine classes: reading, writing, elementary mathematics, schola parva or rudimentorum, schola principiorum, grammatica, syntaxis, humanitas or poesis and rhetorica. One of the most famous Piarists, priest Stanisław Konarski, was the reformer of the Polish education system in the 18th century. To honor his faithful duty, the Polish King Stanisław August Poniatowski created the Sapere Auso medal. The order's influence led to the subsequent establishment of many other congregations dedicated to education. There are eleven religious teaching orders now in existence that are based on Calasanz's ideas. The founder and order have also had influence on many great educators, such as Saint Jean-Baptiste de la Salle in the eighteenth century, and Saint John Bosco, his great admirer, in the nineteenth century. The influence of the pious schools served as the model for state public school systems in some European countries. The order has educated many important figures in modern history, including a number of saints like Saint John Neumann and Saint Josemaría Escrivá, figures like Pope Pius IX, Victor Hugo, Haydn, Schubert, Johann Mendel, and a dozen Nobel Prize winners like George Hevesy and George Olah. Motto The motto of the Piarist Fathers is "Pietas et Litterae" (Piety and Learning), and at the bottom of most Piarist documents are the initials "AMPI," which when translated mean "For the Glory of God and the Service of our Neighbor.” The special Piarist motto for the 400th anniversary jubilee year in 2017 is "to educate, announce, and to transform.". Notable Piarists Ottavio Assarotti, Italian philanthropist and founder of the first Italian school for the deaf Stanisław Konarski (d. 1773), famous Polish pedagogue, reformer of education; Giovanni Inghirami (d. 1851), astronomer; Johann Nepomuk Ehrlich (d. 1864), professor of theology at the University of Prague; Ernesto Balducci, author, philosopher and peace activist; Notable students of Piarist schools Ferenc Deák (1803-1876) Hungarian statesman and minister of justice Péter Esterházy (1950-2016) Hungarian writer Loránd Eötvös (1848-1919) Hungarian physicist Lorenzo Ganganelli (1705-1774), later pope Clement XIV (1769-1774) Franz Lehár (1870-1948) Austro-Hungarian composer Sándor Petőfi (1823-1849) Hungarian poet and liberal revolutionary Károly Zipernowsky (1853-1942) Hungarian electrical engineer In his Life of St. Joseph Calasanctius, Tosetti gives a list of 54 who between 1615 and 1756 died edifying deaths, among them Peter Casani (d. 1647), the first novice master of the order; the fourth superior general, Glicerius Landriani (d. 1618); Cosimo Chiara