Bradford Tatum (born March 29, 1965) is an American actor, known for his role as Michael Hubbs in the cult favorite stoner film "The Stoned Age" (1994).
 He also played the bully, John Box in controversial director Victor Salva's "Powder" (1995).
 In 1999, Bradford wrote, directed, and starred in the indie film "Standing on Fishes".
 Bradford is married to actress Stacy Haiduk, whom he guest-starred with in the "seaQuest DSV" episode "Nothing but the Truth".
 In 2006, Tatum released the indie film "Salt: A Fatal Attraction", which he wrote, produced and starred in.
 This film also featured his wife, Stacy Haiduk, and his daughter, Sophia Tatum.
 In 2016, he joined the cast of the HBO series "Westworld".
Rebecca Makkai (born April 20, 1978) is an American novelist and short-story writer.
 Her first novel, "The Borrower", was released in June 2011.
 It was a "Booklist" Top Ten Debut, an Indie Next pick, an "O Magazine" selection, and one of "Chicago Magazine's" choices for best fiction of 2011.
 It was translated into seven languages.
 Her short stories have been anthologized in "The Best American Short Stories" 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 and as well as in ″The Best American Nonrequired Reading″" 2009 and 2016; she received a 2017 Pushcart Prize and a 2014 NEA fellowship.
 Her fiction has also appeared in "Ploughshares", "Tin House", "The Threepenny Review", "New England Review", and "Shenandoah".
 Her nonfiction has appeared in "Harpers" and on Salon.com and the "New Yorker" website.
 Makkai's stories have also been featured on Public Radio International's "Selected Shorts" and "This American Life."
 Her second novel, "The Hundred-Year House", is set in the Northern suburbs of Chicago, and was published by Viking/Penguin in July 2014, having received starred reviews in "Booklist", "Publishers Weekly" and "Library Journal".
 It won the 2015 Novel of the Year award from the Chicago Writers Association and was named a best book of 2014 by BookPage.
 Her short story collection, "Music for Wartime", was published by Viking in June 2015.
 A starred and featured review in "Publishers Weekly" said, "Though these stories alternate in time between WWII and the present day, they all are set, as described in the story “Exposition,” within “the borders of the human heart”—a terrain that their author maps uncommonly well.”
 "The Kansas City Star" wrote that "if any short story writer can be considered a rock star of the genre, it's Rebecca Makkai."
Jonathan Goldstein (born August 22, 1969) is an American-Canadian author, humorist and radio producer.
 Goldstein has worked on radio programs and podcasts such as "Heavyweight", "This American Life," and "WireTap".
Unfamiliar Fishes is a nonfiction book by This American Life contributor Sarah Vowell, first published in 2011 in print and audiobook versions.
Anna Pump (April 11, 1934 – October 5, 2015) was a German-born American chef, cookbook author, baker, and innkeeper best known for her bakery and gourmet takeout shop in The Hamptons, "Loaves & Fishes".
 She was the author of four cookbooks and the owner of the Bridgehampton Inn.
 Pump was a mentor to Ina Garten, of Food Network, who wrote the forward to Pump's final cookbook "Summer on a Plate".
 She was sometimes a guest on Garten's "Barefoot Contessa".
Marya Mannes (November 14, 1904 – September 13, 1990) was an American author and critic, known for her caustic but insightful observations of American life.
 Mannes also wrote under the pen name of, "Sec."
Omowale Akintunde is an African-American author, film director and academic with an interest in the areas of education, race, and diversity.
 He was the Chair of the Department of Black Studies at University of Nebraska at Omaha from 2008 to 2011 and sits on the editorial board of the "Journal of the National Association for Multicultural Education".
 In 2010 Akintunde received an Emmy Award for the feature-length documentary film which he directed "An Inaugural Ride to Freedom".
 Akintunde also wrote and directed the film "Wigger" (2010) which follows the life of an "impoverished white teen with a neo-Nazi father and a black best friend," who adopts African American life and culture.
 The film originated from a 30-minute version which was Akintunde's thesis film at the New York Film Academy in 2007, and was re-shot in Omaha, Nebraska in 2009.
 The full-length feature film premiered in April 2010.
William Thornton Innes III, L.H.D. (February 2, 1874 – February 27, 1969) was an American aquarist, author, photographer, printer and publisher.
 Innes was the author of numerous influential books and hundreds of articles about aquarium fish, aquatic plants and aquarium maintenance during the formative years of the aquarium hobby in America.
 Born in Philadelphia, he was the founder, publisher and editor of "The Aquarium", the first successful national magazine on the subject of keeping freshwater tropical fishes.
 The magazine ran monthly for thirty-five years from May 1932 through January 1967.
Sarah Jane Vowell (born December 27, 1969) is an American author, journalist, essayist, social commentator and actress.
 Often referred to as a "social observer," Vowell has written seven nonfiction books on American history and culture.
 She was a contributing editor for the radio program "This American Life" on Public Radio International from 1996 to 2008, where she produced numerous commentaries and documentaries and toured the country in many of the program's live shows.
 She was also the voice of Violet in the animated film "The Incredibles".
Seth Eastman (1808–1875) and his second wife Mary Henderson Eastman (1818 – 24 February 1887) were instrumental in recording Native American life.
 Eastman was an artist and West Point graduate who served in the US Army, first as a mapmaker and illustrator.
 He had two tours at Fort Snelling, Minnesota Territory; during the second, extended tour he was commanding officer of the fort.
 During these years, he painted many studies of Native American life.
 He was notable for the quality of his hundreds of illustrations for Henry Rowe Schoolcraft's six-volume study on "History of Indian Tribes of the United States" (1851–1857), commissioned by the US Congress.
 From their time at Fort Snelling, Mary Henderson Eastman wrote a book about Dakota Sioux life and culture, which Seth Eastman illustrated.
 In 1838, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Honorary Academician.

Question: What author, born in 1969, wrote both "This American Life" and "Unfamiliar Fishes"?
Answer: Sarah Vowell