Title: Bill Clark (screenwriter)
Content: NYPD Blue (Writer, Executive Producer, technical advisor) (1993–2005) ; Brooklyn South (Supervising Producer) (1997) ; Blind Justice (Executive Producer) (2005) ; John From Cincinnati (Consulting Producer) (2007)  He has had featured acting roles on LA Law, John From Cincinnati, Fallen, CSI: Miami and NYPD Blue. Clark appeared on the Charlie Rose Show in 1995 along with David Milch. Activision consulted with Clark on their 2005 release True Crime: New York City.
Title: Oh No It's Selwyn Froggitt
Content:  concept, Maynard met again with Clarke to discuss the show's direction. Clarke admitted he had found it difficult to write about situations he had not thought up himself, and decided he was not right for the job. Maynard approached Alan Plater to take Clarke's place as writer, having worked with the playwright and screenwriter on Trinity Tales (1975). Plater was best known for writing television drama including Shoulder to Shoulder (1974) and The Stars Look Down (1975); Oh No It's Selwyn Froggitt was his only foray into sitcom writing. This has been noted as indicative of Plater's maverick and prolific approach to television writing.
Title: Bill Clark (screenwriter)
Content: 1997 Episodic Drama (NYPD Blue, "Girl Talk") 
Title: Bill Clark (screenwriter)
Content:  Born in St. John's, Newfoundland, Clark grew up in Brooklyn, New York, in an area now known as Park Slope. He is a veteran NYPD Detective First Grade and television Writer and Executive Producer. Clark joined David Milch and Steven Bochco's NYPD Blue in the first season as technical consultant and continued to draw on his twenty-five years experience with New York undercover and homicide units to ensure that the series accurately and realistically portrayed the work of New York City detectives. He went on to win two Emmy Awards, and was also honored with a Writers Guild of America Award, a Peabody Award and two Humanitas Prize.
Title: Jon Cleary
Content:  Change (1960s) – unfilmed script ; The Diamond Smugglers (1964) – unfilmed script based on book by Ian Fleming ; The Belles of Long Ago (1965) – unfilmed treatment ; Nobody Runs Forever (The High Commissioner) (1968), starring Rod Taylor, Christopher Plummer, Lilli Palmer and Camilla Sparv – based on his novel only ; Season of Doubt – unfilmed script based on his novel ; You Can't See 'round Corners (1969) (adaptation of television series), starring Ken Shorter, Rowena Wallace and Carmen Duncan – based on his novel ; Sidecar Racers (1975) – screenplay only ; Scobie Malone (1975), starring Jack Thompson, Judy Morris, and Shane 
Title: Trust No 1
Content:   "Trust No 1" was written by series creator Chris Carter along with executive producer Frank Spotnitz; it was directed by Tony Wharmby. The episode features former leading star David Duchovny via the use of previously shot footage. According to Matt Hurwitz and Chris Knowles in their book The Complete X-Files, the episode includes themes "about Orwellian surveillance." "Trust No 1" was written in response to fans who felt that, during season eight, Mulder's abduction was not dealt with until his miraculous return in "This is Not Happening"/"DeadAlive". Despite this, series director Kim Manners was critical of this take on Mulder, noting, "The only thing I thought we didn't do right during seasons eight and nine was that a lot of the shows were about Mulder, and I thought it was a 
Title: Klute
Content:  Klute is a 1971 American neo-noir crime thriller film directed and produced by Alan J. Pakula, written by Andy and Dave Lewis, and starring Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland, Charles Cioffi, and Roy Scheider. The film follows a high-priced call girl who assists a detective in solving a missing persons case. It is the first installment of what has informally come to be known as Pakula's "paranoia trilogy". The other two films are The Parallax View (1974) and All the President's Men (1976). Klute was theatrically released in the United States on June 25, 1971, by Warner Bros, to critical and commercial success. Reviewers praised the film's direction, screenplay and most notably Fonda's performance, while the film grossed over $12 million against a $2.5 million budget. It received two nominations at the 44th Academy Awards; Best Original Screenplay, with Fonda winning Best Actress.
Title: Jon Cleary
Content:  on those standards. I like to think I'm a little better than a potboiler. If I was a pot boiler I would never take off eight months to write a novel." Cleary said 50% of his screenplays had been filmed by that stage and that he had recently turned down $50,000 to write a TV series set in the South Pacific. "Financially I could retire, mentally I couldn't," he said. He was working on a "social comedy" called The Ballad of Fingal McBride. He then wrote Season of Doubt (1968), set in Beirut, and Remember Jack Hoxie (1969), set in the world of pop music.
Title: Robert Klane
Content:  Robert Klane (born 1941) is an American screenwriter, novelist and filmmaker, best known for early iconoclastic novels and for his screenplays for dark comedies such as Where's Poppa? (1970) and Weekend at Bernie's (1989).
Title: Bill Clark (screenwriter)
Content:  He co-authored, along with NYPD Blue co-creator and Executive Producer David Milch, True Blue: The Real Stories Behind NYPD Blue (1995.)

Question: Who was the screenwriter for No Clue?
Answer: Brent Butt.
Brent Leroy Butt.