Question: The actor who played Carl Sweetchuck in the "Police Academy" films wrote the screenplay for "About Last Night" along with who else?

Documents:
source: About Last Night (1986 film)
text: About Last Night (1986 film) About Last Night (styled as About Last Night...) is a 1986 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Edward Zwick, and starring Rob Lowe and Demi Moore as Chicago yuppies who enter a committed relationship for the first time. The screenplay by Tim Kazurinsky and Denise DeClue is based on the 1974 David Mamet play "Sexual Perversity in Chicago". The film was remade as the 2014 "About Last Night" (without the ellipsis).

source: Tim Kazurinsky
text: Tim Kazurinsky Timothy James "Tim" Kazurinsky (born March 3, 1950) is an American actor and screenwriter best known as a cast member on "Saturday Night Live" and for his role as Carl Sweetchuck in the "Police Academy" films.

source: Pennsylvania State Police
text: Pennsylvania State Police The Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) is the state police force of Pennsylvania, responsible for statewide law enforcement. It was founded in 1905 by order of Governor Samuel Pennypacker, by signing senate bill 278 on May 2. The bill was signed in response to the Great Anthracite Strike of 1902, private police forces used by mine and mill owners to stop worker strikes (the Coal and Iron Police) and the inability or refusal of local police or sheriffs offices to enforce the law. The strike lasted from May 15, 1902 to October 23, 1902 and ended with the help of Theodore Roosevelt the sitting president of the time. The department became the first uniformed police organization of its kind in the United States and a model for other state police agencies throughout the nation. PSP enlisted members are referred to as "troopers". Up until 1963 married men were not allowed to apply to state police, and active trooper had to seek permission from their superior officer to get married. In 1971 the first female applicant to the state police academy was accepted as a cadet and graduated in 1972. As of October 2016, the state police have 4,233 state troopers, 5% of them being women, and more than 1,850 civilian support staff. The state police academy is located in Hershey, Pennsylvania.

source: National Police Academy, Nepal
text: National Police Academy, Nepal National Police Academy formerly known as Central Police Training Centre (CPTC) is the main training academy of the Nepal Police. It was established with the Police Regulation of 1993. CPTC was founded 1956. The Police Academy is located in Kathmandu, capital city of Nepal. National Police Academy (NPA) formerly known as Central Police Training Centre (CPTC) established on the onset with the police regulation of 1993. Central Police Training Centre (CPTC) was laid its foundation on 1956 and has its distinction as only an institute to train police force.

source: Police Academy 6: City Under Siege
text: Police Academy 6: City Under Siege Police Academy 6: City Under Siege is a 1989 American comedy crime film starring Bubba Smith, David Graf and Michael Winslow. It was directed by Peter Bonerz and written by Stephen Curwick, based on characters created by Neal Israel and Pat Proft. The film was given a PG rating for violence and language. This was the last "Police Academy" sequel to be released in the year immediately following the previous installment of the series; it would take five years until the release of the following film, "". "Police Academy 6: City Under Siege" was also the last movie in the franchise to feature Bubba Smith, Marion Ramsey, Bruce Mahler, Lance Kinsey and George R. Robertson as Hightower, Hooks, Fackler, Proctor and Chief Hurst respectively.

source: Police Academy (TV series)
text: Police Academy (TV series) Police Academy: The Series, also known as Police Academy: The Animated Series, is a 1988 American animated television series based on the "Police Academy" series of films. The show was produced by Ruby-Spears Productions for Warner Bros. Television. It aired weekdays and lasted two seasons for a total of 65 episodes.

source: Khan al-Asal Police Academy
text: Khan al-Asal Police Academy The Khan al-Asal Police Academy (Arabic: مدرسة الشرطة‎ ‎ ), also known as the Aleppo police academy, the Syrian police academy or the Police Academy, is a police educational and tranining institution in Aleppo, Syria. The academy is located 3 km southwest of Khan al-Asal.

source: Police Academy: The Series
text: Police Academy: The Series Police Academy: The Series is a syndicated 1997 television series spin-off from the "Police Academy" series of films. Michael Winslow was the only actor from the "Police Academy" films to have a recurring role on the show, although several of the film's cast made occasional guest appearances. The series was written by Paul Maslansky and produced by James Margellos and Gary M. Goodman.

source: Police Academy (franchise)
text: Police Academy (franchise) Police Academy is a series of American comedy films, the first six of which were made in the 1980s. The seventh and to date last installment, "", was released in 1994. The series opened with "Police Academy" (1984) which started with the premise that a new mayor had announced a policy requiring the police department to accept all willing recruits. The movie followed a group of misfit recruits in their attempts to prove themselves capable of being police officers, and succeeding both in spite of and because of their eccentricities. The main character, Carey Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg), was a repeat offender who was forced to join the police academy as punishment.

source: Last Night a DJ Saved My Life (book)
text: Last Night a DJ Saved My Life (book) Last Night a DJ Saved My Life is a book written by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton about the history of DJing published in 1999. A compilation album of the same name was released with the book. The album contains various clips ranging from 1970s reggae to Handel's "Largo", the first song to reach radio airwaves, in 1906. The book takes its name from the Indeep single "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life." In 2006, The Observer named "Last Night..." #45 on their list of the greatest music books.

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Answer: Denise DeClue