You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid.
I will provide the chapter now.

WUNDERKINDER
 
            Austrian composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) began
composing at the age of four or five. Many attribute the term
“wunderkind” to Mozart.
 
            The German term “wunderkind” translates literally into English as
“wonder child.” The term has come to mean “child genius” or child
prodigy” in many languages.
 
            The origins of child prodigies usually come down to the “nature
versus nurture”/genetics or environment argument. Recent studies
suggest a combination contributes to success.
 
       Many professional athletes were prodigies in their sports as children.
Hockey Hall of Famer, Wayne Gretzky, scored 378  goals and 139
assists when he was ten against kids much older than him.
 
            Edmund Thomas Clint was an artistic Indian child prodigy who
tragically died at the age of six in 1983. He produced more than
25,000 drawings and paintings in his short life.
 
            Mental calculators are people who can add, subtract, multiply, and
divide large and complex numbers in their heads. Many mental
calculators begin as children.
 
            The fictional school of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter franchise is
host to several magically inclined wunderkinder. Only children with
magical skills are admitted!
 
            Michael Kevin Kearney is a child genius who turned his smart into
bucks. After graduating from high school in 1990 at the age of six,
Kearney went to college and later made money on trivia game shows.
 
       Mozart’s older sister Maria was also a musical prodigy, but it was a
man’s world at the time, so she was pushed into marriage.
 
            Perhaps the most infamous of all child prodigies is Ted Kaczynski,
better known as the Unabomber. Before his bombing campaign,
Kaczynski enrolled at Harvard at the age of 16.
 
            The late Bobby Fischer became the youngest (at the time), chess
grandmaster, at the age of 15 in 1958. Not bad for a high school
dropout!
 
       Savant is the French word for a scholar, scientist, or even a genius. In
English, the word is more commonly associated with the condition,
savant syndrome.
 
            A 2014 study of 18 child geniuses found that they all had excellent
memories. The kids were also sticklers for details.
 
       If you really like bacon, then there’s a good chance you’ve used the
“Makin Bacon” plate. Abbey Fleck was only six when she invented
the convenient device.
 
       Adragon De Mello graduated from UC, Santa Cruz in 1988 at the age
of 11. He then decided to be a normal kid and enroll in a local junior
high before going to the Florida Institute of Technology.
 
       The spelling bee is believed to have originated in the US during the
1800s in elementary schools. The Scripps National Spelling bee
began in 1941.
 
            The advanced placement (AP) program opened across the US in
1955. The non-profit organization, the College Board, started the
program to offer college-level tests and courses to high school kids. 
 
            Michael W. O’Boyle led a research team in 2005 on computational
prodigies. They determined that mental calculations have increased