Question: Who was the writer of a British sitcom in which Andrew Brooke was appeared?

Context paragraphs:
Full House (UK TV series): Full House is a British sitcom which aired for three series from 1985 to 1986.  It was the last sitcom to be jointly co-created by the sitcom writing team of Johnnie Mortimer and Brian Cooke, however, it was mainly written by Mortimer alone, with Mortimer writing 12 episodes alone, along with a further 3 with Cooke, while another veteran sitcom writer, Vince Powell, contributed another 3.

Andrew Miller (novelist): Andrew Brooke Miller FRSL (born 29 April 1960) is an English novelist.

Andrew Brooke: Andrew Brooke is an English producer and actor.  He is best known for playing Ashley in the Channel 4 series, "PhoneShop" for the first three series.  He has appeared in the movies such as "Sherlock Holmes" in 2009, "The Bank Job" and "Children of Men".  His many television appearances include: "Da Vinci's Demons ", "The IT Crowd", "The Inbetweeners", "The Mark Steel Lectures", "Doctor Who", "Pulling", "How Not to Live Your Life", "The Bible", "", "My Family", "Collision", "EastEnders", "Silent Witness" and "No Signal".  He also produced "Escape of the Artful Dodger" and "One Way Ticket".

The IT Crowd: The IT Crowd is a British sitcom by Channel 4, written by Graham Linehan, produced by Ash Atalla and starring Chris O'Dowd, Richard Ayoade, Katherine Parkinson, and Matt Berry.

My Family: My Family is a British sitcom created and initially co-written by Fred Barron, which was produced by DLT Entertainment and Rude Boy Productions, and broadcast by BBC One for eleven series between 2000 and 2011, with Christmas specials broadcast from 2002 onwards.  My Family was voted 24th in the BBC's "Britain's Best Sitcom" in 2004 and was the most watched sitcom in the United Kingdom in 2008.  As of 2011, it is one of only twelve British sitcoms to pass the 100-episode mark.

Next of Kin (TV series): Next of Kin is a British sitcom that aired on BBC1 from 15 May 1995 to 20 February 1997.  It starred Penelope Keith in her last regular sitcom role.  The plot follows well-to-do couple Maggie and Andrew Prentice who are forced to abandon their dreams of early retirement after they reluctantly become guardians of their orphaned grandchildren, after the death of their estranged son.  It was written by Gavin Petrie and Jan Etherington.

Health and Efficiency (TV series): Health and Efficiency is a British sitcom that was originally broadcast from 30 December 1993 to 10 February 1995 on BBC1 for a total of 12 episodes over 2 series.  It was written by Andrew Marshall, writer of the sitcom "2point4 Children".

Tony Osoba: Tony Osoba (born 15 March 1947) is a Scottish actor best known for his role as Jim 'Jock' McClaren in the popular 1970s British sitcom "Porridge".  He also appeared in its sequel "Going Straight".  Osoba was the first black Scottish actor to appear on primetime television when he appeared in the series.  Since then, he has appeared twice in Coronation Street, first as Wesley McGregor in 1982, and secondly as Mike Baldwin's boss Peter Ingram for a few episodes in 1990, before the character was killed off.

Andrew Leslie (general): Andrew Brooke Leslie {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born December 26, 1957) is a retired Canadian Forces Lieutenant-General who served as Chief of Transformation and earlier as Chief of the Land Staff.  He is the incumbent Member of Parliament for the riding of Orléans, after being elected in the October 19, 2015, federal election.

Meet the Adebanjos: Meet the Adebanjo's is a family based British sitcom produced by MTA Productions and created by Debra Odutuyo and Andrew Osayemi.  It is currently the UK’s Number 1 British African Sitcom.  It is centred on a British-African family living in Peckham, South London The Sitcom focuses on the larger than life father character Bayo Adebanjo as he struggles to instil his old fashioned African values on his reluctant modern British family.  The comedy comes from the typical ups and downs of family life and Bayo's rivalry with the larger than life and rather eccentric Auntie Funke.

Supporting paragraphs: Andrew Brooke The IT Crowd
Answer: Graham Linehan