There is an introduction and then the books delves into chapters on race and nationality, social class, heredity, childhood, marriage, life, pathology, stature, pigments, other miscellaneous things, and a conclusion.
 Ellis begins by saying people had not been able to have an efficient comprehensive study of men and women before him.
 The "Dictionary of National Biography" had a large collection of descriptions of people, but it had been too unwieldy and large to be useful.
 Ellis then analyzes people and their natural tendencies to contribute successfully to society, but people born into royalty are excluded.
 They cannot be included with the rest of the population because they were given advantages at a young age that others were not given.
 The term genius is used to describe intelligence every time the word is mentioned throughout the text.
 He examines the concept of tracking down the origin of intelligence to a specific region of the world.
 In order to do this, each person must be asked about their birthplace to create an accurate record.
 The best way of asking though, is to ask each grandparent where they came from.
 In the chapter on social class, to determine the social class of people most precisely, it was best to ask the fathers what their occupation was.
 The occupation had to be considered at the time when the kid was born.
The Life of Samuel Johnson or "Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.
 D." was written by John Hawkins in 1787.
 It was the first full biography of Samuel Johnson—with Thomas Tyers's "A Biographical Sketch of Dr Samuel Johnson" being the first short postmortem biography.
 Hawkins was a friend of Johnson, but many in Johnson's circle did not like him.
 After Johnson's death, Hawkins was approached to produce a biography on Johnson and an edition of his works.
 His biography described Johnson's life, including previously unknown details about his writing career, but it was plagued by digressions into unrelated topics.
 Hawkins's "Life of Samuel Johnson" came under swift attack from critics, from friends of Johnson, and from his literary rival, James Boswell immediately after its publication.
 Many of the critics attacked Hawkins for his lack of strict focus on Johnson's life or for his unfavourable depiction of Johnson in various circumstances.
Pallonji Shapoorji Mistry (born 1929) is an Irish Indian construction tycoon and chairman of Shapoorji Pallonji Group.
 According to "Forbes", his wealth is estimated to be US$16.9 billion as of September 2016.
 With his 18.4% stake in Tata Sons, he is the single largest shareholder in India's largest private conglomerate Tata Group.
 He is the chairman of the "Shapoorji Pallonji Group" through which he owns Shapoorji Pallonji Construction Limited, Forbes Textiles and Eureka Forbes Limited.
 He is the former chairman of Associated Cement Companies.
 Pallonji gave up his Indian citizenship in 2003 to obtain Irish nationality, because India does not yet allow dual nationality .
 His son Cyrus was chairman of Tata Sons from November 2011 to October 2016.
 A short biography of Mistry was written in a 2008 book by Manoj Namburu titled "The Moguls of Real Estate".
 He was awarded the Padma Bhushan in January 2016 by the Government of India for his contributions in the field of trade and industry.
The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.
 (1791) is a biography of Dr. Samuel Johnson written by James Boswell.
 The work was a popular and critical success when first published.
 It is regarded as an important stage in the development of the modern genre of biography; many have claimed it as the greatest biography written in English, but some modern critics object that the work cannot be considered a proper biography.
 While Boswell's personal acquaintance with his subject only began in 1763, when Johnson was 54 years old, Boswell covered the entirety of Johnson's life by means of additional research.
 The biography takes many critical liberties with Johnson's life, as Boswell makes various changes to Johnson's quotations and even censors many comments.
 Nonetheless, modern biographers have found Boswell's biography an important source of information on Johnson and his times.
Samuel Johnson's Life of Mr Richard Savage (1744), short title is Life of Savage and full title is An Account of the Life of Mr Richard Savage, Son of the Earl Rivers, was the first major biography published by Johnson.
 It was released anonymously in 1744, and detailed the life of Richard Savage, a London poet and friend of Johnson who had died in 1743.
 The biography contains many details of Savage's account of his own life, including claims that he was the illegitimate child of a noble family that quickly disowned and abandoned him at birth.
Magnus Jákupsson (born 8 September 1994) is a professional swimmer who swam for the Faroe Islands until 2012 and for Denmark since 2013.
 He is also swimming for Farum Svømmeklub since March 2015.
 Earlier he swam for the Danish clubs SIGMA Nordsjælland and Vestegnens Aqua Team (VAT) and for the Faroese club Havnar Svimjifelag.
 Until 2012 he held several Faroese records, he holds the second most Faroese men's swimming records, after Pál Joensen.
 His Faroese records are in backstroke, individual medley and butterfly.
 He moved to Denmark in 2011, and the following year he changed his swimming nationality to Danish.
 After that he can only set Danish records, not Faroese, and he can only represent Denmark in swimming competitions.
 Until he changed swimming nationality he was the record holder of six individual Faroese records on short course and eight individual Faroese records on long course.
B. Traven (Bruno Traven in some accounts) was the pen name of a presumably German novelist, whose real name, nationality, date and place of birth and details of biography are all subject to dispute.
 One of the few certainties about Traven's life is that he lived for years in Mexico, where the majority of his fiction is also set—including "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1927), which was adapted for the Academy Award winning film of the same name in 1948.
Robert Enke (24 August 1977 – 10 November 2009) was a German football goalkeeper.
A Life too Short: The Tragedy of Robert Enke is a 2012 biography by Ronald Reng about the Hannover 96 captain and Germany goalie Robert Enke, who committed suicide after six years of depression on 10 November 2009.
British Nationality Act is a stock short title used for legislation in the United Kingdom relating to nationality.

Question: A Life Too Short was a biography about the goalkeeper of what nationality?
Answer: German