Charlton Brooker (born 3 March 1971) is an English satirist, broadcaster and writer.
 He is the creator of the anthology series "Black Mirror".
Out of This World is a British science fiction anthology television series made by ABC Television and broadcast in 1962.
 A spin-off from the "Armchair Theatre" anthology series, each episode was introduced by the actor Boris Karloff.
 Many of the episodes were adaptations of stories by science fiction writers including Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick and Clifford D. Simak.
 The series is generally seen as a precursor to the BBC science fiction anthology series "Out of the Unknown".
Before the Golden Age: A Science Fiction Anthology of the 1930s is an anthology of 25 science fiction stories from 1930s pulp magazines, edited by American science fiction writer Isaac Asimov.
 It also includes "Big Game", a short story written by Asimov in 1941 and never sold.
 The anthology was first published in April 1974.
Constellations (2005) is a science fiction anthology of all-new short stories edited by Peter Crowther, the fourth in his themed science fiction anthology series for DAW Books.
 The stories are all intended to be inspired by the theme of constellations.
 The book was published in 2005.
 The title page carries a subtitle, "The Best of New British SF".
Kevin Smith was an active British science fiction fan from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s, producing such science fiction fanzines as "Drilkjis" (with Dave Langford) and "Dot", writing for fanzines ("Nabu", "Space Junk", and others), chairing British science fiction conventions, editing a 1979 anthology of British fanwriting titled "Mood 70" for Seacon '79, the 37th World Science Fiction Convention, and serving from 1980 to 1982 as editor of "Vector", the critical journal of the British Science Fiction Association.
 He won the TransAtlantic Fan Fund in 1982.
"The Entire History of You" is the third and final episode of the first series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror".
 It was written by the creator of "Peep Show" and "Fresh Meat", Jesse Armstrong, making it the only episode of the series not written or co-written by creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker.
 It was directed by Brian Welsh, and first aired on Channel 4 on 18 December 2011.
We Think, Therefore We Are (2009) is a science fiction anthology of new short stories edited by Peter Crowther, the sixth in his themed science fiction anthology series for DAW Books.
 The main topic of the fifteen stories in the book is artificial intelligence.
 The introduction is written by Paul McAuley.
Forbidden Planets (2006) is a science fiction anthology of all-new short stories edited by Peter Crowther, the fifth in his themed science fiction anthology series for DAW Books.
 The stories are all intended to be inspired by the 1955 movie, "Forbidden Planet".
 The book was published in 2006.
Mars Probes (2002) is a science fiction anthology of mostly all-new short stories edited by Peter Crowther, the third in his themed science fiction anthology series for DAW Books.
 The one story that is the exception to appearing here for the first time is a reprint of a Ray Bradbury story from 1968.
 The stories are all intended to be inspired by the theme of robotic probes on Mars.
 The book was published in 2002.
Wandering Stars is an anthology of Jewish fantasy and science fiction, edited by American writer Jack Dann, originally published by Harper & Row in 1974.
 It represented, according to the book cover, "the first time in science fiction that the Jew - and the richness of his themes and particular points of view -- will appear without a mask."
 In his introduction, "Why Me?"
, Isaac Asimov discussed how many Jewish science fiction writers prior to that time had used gentile pen names in order to get published: "Many of the Jewish pulp writers, however, used pen names as a matter of sound business.
 A story entitled "War Gods of the Oyster-Men of Deneb" did not carry conviction if it was written by someone named Chaim Itzkowitz."
 He then goes on to discuss the pen names of various Jewish writers included in this book.
 "Wandering Stars" is therefore of historical significance as the first science fiction anthology where Jewish writers openly identified themselves as such.
 It was followed by a second anthology, "More Wandering Stars", also edited by Jack Dann, published by Doubleday in 1981.

Question: In which year was this English satirist, broadcaster and writer who was involved with all but the episode "The Entire History of You" of this British science fiction anthology born?
Answer: 1971