Question: Who writes for the New York Times Sytle section, Strawberry Saroyan or Leon Danielian?

Context articles: Gavin Spielman
David Goodwillie (author)
Rob Walker (journalist)
Lori Jakiela
Roslyn Sulcas
Strawberry Saroyan
Robin Marantz Henig
Tad Hills
Pamela Erens
Leon Danielian

Gavin Spielman (born July 24, 1972) is an American landscape painter and guitarist working in New York City, New York.
 He has been mentioned in the Bold Face Names section of "The New York Times" alongside Annie Leibovitz, "Newsday", the "Daily News", and many other publications.
 The "Baltimore Sun" quoted Gavin saying 'I paint the silent thoughts other people cannot express'.
 He has been teaching painting and drawing at Parsons The New School for Design since 1999 and is represented by several prominent galleries in the U.S.A.
 He has collaborated with famed author Brian Wood on several comics and found a career in illustration before committing to a career in Fine Art (Oil Painting).
 Gavin has received many awards for his landscape painting, most notably from the Salmagundi Club in New York City.
 He is a member of both the Salmagundi Club and the National Arts Club.
 Gavin Spielman's work is in countless private collections throughout the world.
 Gavin is also a skilled guitar and bass player and has played with many outfits including the likes of Winston Grennan, the inventor of the one drop rhythm which dominates Reggae to this day.
 His current band is called Thinning the herd which he plays guitar and writes for.
 Thinning the herd (TTH) has been likened to The Velvet Underground, MC5 and Iggy Pop by Guitar Player Magazine.
 TTH has two records available through iTunes entitled Devil Mask - released in 2009 and Oceans Rise (2011).
 Gavin Spielman is currently living in Chinatown, Manhattan with his wife Alison and 10-year-old daughter.
David Goodwillie (born March 25, 1972) is an American novelist and memoirist.
 He has written two acclaimed books: the novel "American Subversive" (Scribner, 2010) and the memoir "Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time" (Algonquin, 2006).
 Hailed as "genuinely thrilling" by "The New Yorker", and "a triumphant work of fiction" by the Associated Press, "American Subversive" was a "New York Times" Notable Book of 2010, and a "Vanity Fair" and "Publishers Weekly" top ten spring debut.
 Upon publication of his previous book, "Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time", he was named one of the Best New Writers of 2006 by members of the PEN American Center.
 Goodwillie writes about books for "The Daily Beast", and his fiction and nonfiction have appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and websites, including "New York Magazine", "Men's Health", "Black Book", "The New York Times", "The New York Observer", "The New York Post", The Rumpus, and Deadspin.
 He has also played professional baseball, worked as a private investigator, and been an expert at Sotheby’s auction house.
 A graduate of Kenyon College, he lives in New York City.
Rob Walker is an American author and freelance journalist.
 He writes "The Workologist" column for the "New York Times" Sunday Business section and blogs for Design Observer.
 He is also the former "Consumed" columnist for the "New York Times Magazine," where he was a contributing writer from 2004-2012, and coined the word "murketing."
Lori Jakiela is the author of three memoirs, "Belief is Its Own Kind of Truth, Maybe" (Atticus Books, 2015), "The Bridge to Take When Things Get Serious" (C&R Press May 2013), and "Miss New York Has Everything" (Hatchette 2006), as well as the poetry collection "Spot the Terrorist" (Turning Point 2012).
 She also has published four chapbooks of poetry—"The Regulars" (Liquid Paper Press, 2001); "Red Eye" (Pudding House, 2010); "The Mill Hunk's Daughter Meets the Queen of Sky" (Finishing Line, 2011); and "Big Fish" (Stranded Oak Press, 2016).
 Her essays and op-eds have been published in "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", the "Chicago Tribune", the "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette", the "Tribune-Review", "Pittsburgh Quarterly", "Tears in the Fence" (United Kingdom) and elsewhere.
 Her poems have been published in "5 AM", "Chiron Review", "Nerve Cowboy", "Slipstream" and more.
 She received Stanford University's William Saroyan Prize for International Literature for her third memoir, Belief Is Its Own Kind of Truth Maybe, in 2016.
 She is a professor of English and directs the undergraduate writing program at The University of Pittsburgh-Greensburg and teaches in the low- and full-residency MFA in Creative Writing programs at Chatham University.
 Her author website is http://lorijakiela.net."
Roslyn Sulcas is a dance critic and culture writer for the New York Times.
 She grew up in Cape Town, South Africa, and studied English literature at university, receiving post-graduate degrees from the University of Cape Town and Paris VII (Jussieu).
 While finishing her thesis she lived in Paris, where she began writing for the British "Dance Theater Journal" and became the Paris correspondent for "Dance & Dancers," "Dance Magazine" and "Dance International" as well as writing frequently for other publications.
 In 1996 she moved to New York and worked as an editor at Saveur, Top Model, House & Garden and House Beautiful while continuing to write about dance.
 She began to review dance for the New York Times in 2005.
 In 2011 she moved to London.
 She writes about film, theatre and culture news as well as about dance for the New York Times.
Strawberry Saroyan (born 1970) is a journalist and author.
 The daughter of Aram Saroyan and granddaughter of playwright William Saroyan and actress Carol Matthau, she spent her childhood in Bolinas, California.
 She has a sister named Cream.
 She writes for the New York Times Style section and is the author of "".
Robin Marantz Henig is a freelance science writer and a contributing writer for the "New York Times Magazine".
 Her articles have also appeared in "Scientific American", "Seed", "Discover" and assorted women's magazines.
 In addition, she writes book reviews and occasional essays for the "Washington Post", as well as articles for "The New York Times" science section, op-ed page, and Book Review.
Tad Hills (born April 1, 1963 in Needham, Massachusetts) is an American children’s book author and illustrator.
 His first picture book, "Duck & Goose", a "New York Times" bestseller and ALA Notable Book for Children, is about a pair of feathered friends.
 In a starred review, "Kirkus Reviews" wrote that “readers will likely hope to see more of this adorable odd couple”—a hope that was realized.
 The Duck & Goose series now contains nine titles, including "Duck, Duck, Goose"; "Duck & Goose Find a Pumpkin"; and "Duck & Goose, It’s Time for Christmas".
 Hills is also the author of "How Rocket Learned to Read", winner of the Irma Simonton Black & James H. Black Award for Excellence in Children's Literature and a "New York Times" bestseller.
 A sequel, "Rocket Writes a Story", was published to similar acclaim, debuting at #1 on the "New York Times Best Seller List" and named as a top picture book of the year by Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, "Publishers Weekly", and "School Library Journal".
Pamela Erens is an American writer who appeared on a list compiled by the "Reader's Digest" of "23 Contemporary Writers You Should Have Read by Now".
 She has written three critically acclaimed novels.
 Her debut novel, "The Understory" (2007), was a fiction finalist for the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.
 Erens's second novel, "The Virgins" (2013), received accolades from many sources including "The New York Times", "The New Yorker" and "Vanity Fair".
 It was a finalist for the John Gardner Fiction Book Award .
 Her newest novel, "Eleven Hours," was published in May 2016.
 It was named a Best Book of 2016 by The New Yorker , NPR , and Kirkus .
 Erens has also written essays and critical articles for publications such as "The New York Times, Vogue, Elle, Virginia Quarterly Review," and "Los Angeles Review of Books."
Leon Danielian (31 October 1920 – 8 March 1997) was an American ballet dancer, teacher, choreographer, and educator.
 As guest artist with ballet companies around the world, he became one of the first American male dancers to achieve international recognition.