Question: The book Outliers: the story of success, mentions what man who's IQ is between 190 and 210?

Context articles: Berts första betraktelser
Guardians of the Lost Library
Story of Spring
Willis J. Powell
Quintus Egnatius Proculus
Kim Ung-yong
Emotional Intelligence
Christopher Langan
Rapture for the Geeks
Outliers (book)

Berts första betraktelser (Swedish: "Bert's first contemplations" ) is a diary novel, written by Anders Jacobsson and Sören Olsson and originally published in 1990.
 It tells the story of Bert Ljung from 1 January to 30 April during the calendar year he turns 13.
 The book uses the 1989 almanac following the Gregorian Calendar.
 On 19 January, the book version mentions the year being 1989, but the cassette tape recording mentions no specific year at all.
 The book also mentions Åke as a "76:er".
 As standard, Bert opens the chapters with the words "Hej hej hallå dagboken!"
 and finishes with "Tack och hej – leverpastej".
 Bert writes diary for each day during this calendar year, and most notes depicts what happened yesterday.
Guardians of the Lost Library is a comic book story made by Don Rosa for The Walt Disney Company, mentioned by Comics Buyer's Guide as "possibly the greatest comic book story of all time".
 Although afraid at the time of its creation of cramming too many historical details into the story, Rosa himself mentions in "Uncle Scrooge" #383 (November, 2008) that in fan mail he receives to this day, "Guardians of the Lost Library" to his own surprise is often referred to as ""'the best Rosa story' or 'the best Duck story' or even 'the best comic book story' (?!!)
 that fans say they've ever read.""
"The Story of Spring" () is a patriotic Chinese song praising Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, although it never mentions him by name.
 Originally sung by famous Chinese folk singer Dong Wenhua, Deng is referred to as "an old man" throughout the song.
 Its two verses allude to Deng's economic reform policies and their success from its inception in spring 1978 to his southern visit in spring 1992, when the song was created.
Willis J. Powell wrote a book, "Tachyhippodamia; on The New Secret of Taming Horses" to which John Solomon Rarey's work, "Taming of Wild Horses", was appended for publication.
 This book was issued before Powell died in 1848, but no publishing date is stated in the book itself.
 A later reprint was in 1872, in Philadelphia, by the W.R. Charter publishing house.
 It can still be purchased as a rare book and as reprinted by the University of Michigan.
 Powell mentions the Irish "horse whisperer," Daniel Sullivan in the preface to his own book and says that Sullivan may have possessed the same method.
 (p. v) Later in that same book he recounts how he heard of a man who had lived a century earlier and who had a secret method of taming horses.
 He says that he then resolved to discover the method for himself.
(p. 17) Since he earlier mentioned that Sullivan had lived a hundred years before him it seems likely that he thought he had rediscovered Sullivan's method.
Quintus Egnatius Proculus (  190  – after 210) was a Roman aristocrat who was suffect consul in an unknown year.
 He is known from an inscription that also mentions his wife Maria Aureliana Violentilla, the daughter of an unknown consular.
Kim Ung-yong (born March 8, 1962) is a Korean civil engineer and former child prodigy.
 Kim was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under "Highest IQ"; the book gave the boy's score as about 210.
 Guinness retired the "Highest IQ" category in 1990 after concluding IQ tests were too unreliable to designate a single record holder.
Emotional Intelligence "Why It Can Matter More Than IQ" is a 1995 book by Daniel Goleman.
 In this book, Goleman posits that emotional intelligence is as important as IQ for success, including in academic, professional, social, and interpersonal aspects of one's life.
 Goleman says that emotional intelligence is a skill that can be taught and cultivated, and outlines methods for incorporating emotional skills training in school curricula.
Christopher Michael Langan (born March 25, 1952) is an American whose IQ was reportedly believed to be "between 190 and 210".
 In Morris 2001, Langan relates that he took what was billed as "the world's most difficult IQ test" in "Omni" magazine, and he gives his IQ as "somewhere between 190 and 210".
 He has been described as "the smartest man in America" as well as "the smartest man in the world" by some journalists.
 Langan has developed a "theory of the relationship between mind and reality" which he calls the "Cognitive-Theoretic Model of the Universe" (CTMU).
Rapture for the Geeks: When AI Outsmarts IQ (2009) is a non-fiction book by American Law Professor Richard Dooling.
 The book provides an alarming window into a hypothetical future technological singularity, where machine intelligence outstrips human intelligence.
 The book also provides a historical review of man's relationship with machines, including dangers caused by other technologies such as nuclear weaponry.
Outliers: The Story of Success is the third non-fiction book written by Malcolm Gladwell and published by Little, Brown and Company on November 18, 2008.
 In "Outliers", Gladwell examines the factors that contribute to high levels of success.
 To support his thesis, he examines why the majority of Canadian ice hockey players are born in the first few months of the calendar year, how Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates achieved his extreme wealth, how The Beatles became one of the most successful musical acts in human history, how Joseph Flom built Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom into one of the most successful law firms in the world, how cultural differences play a large part in perceived intelligence and rational decision making, and how two people with exceptional intelligence, Christopher Langan and J. Robert Oppenheimer, end up with such vastly different fortunes.
 Throughout the publication, Gladwell repeatedly mentions the "10,000-Hour Rule", claiming that the key to achieving world-class expertise in any skill, is, to a large extent, a matter of practicing the correct way, for a total of around 10,000 hours, though the authors of the original study this was based on have disputed Gladwell's usage.