Question: You Kill Me starred which former Chicago police officer?

Context articles: Renault Robinson
Dennis Farina
Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy
Heat (1995 film)
Howard Morgan case
You Kill Me
Marie Owens
Afro-American Patrolmen's League
Jon Burge
Billy Gardell

Renault Anthony Robinson (born September 8, 1942) is an American former police officer for the Chicago Police Department, which he served from 1964 to 1983.
 Robinson served as chairman of the Chicago Housing Authority under the leadership of former Chicago Mayor Harold Washington from August 1983 until January 1987.
 He is most remembered as founding the African American Patrolman's League.
 During his career as a police officer, Robinson was responsible for bringing a civil rights lawsuit against the Chicago Police Department for discrimination against minorities (African-Americans and Latinos).
Dennis Farina (February 29, 1944 – July 22, 2013) was an American actor of film and television and former Chicago police officer.
 He was a character actor, often typecast as a mobster or police officer.
 His most known film roles are those of mobster Jimmy Serrano in the comedy "Midnight Run" and Ray "Bones" Barboni in "Get Shorty".
 He starred on television as Lieutenant Mike Torello on "Crime Story" and as NYPD Detective Joe Fontana on "Law & Order".
 He also hosted and narrated season 14 of "Unsolved Mysteries" on Spike TV from 2008–2010.
 His last major television role was in HBO's "Luck", which premiered on January 29, 2012.
Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS) is a community driven policing strategy designed for the Chicago Police Department that aims to bridge the gap between the police force and the citizens of Chicago.
 CAPS started in 1993 as a pilot program in five of the 25 police districts in Chicago - Englewood, Marquette, Austin, Morgan Park and Rogers Park - after a realization that the community and police were becoming increasingly isolated from one another throughout Chicago since the early 1960s.
 The original five districts, characterized by high crime rates and cases of extreme poverty, provided the Chicago Police Department with an initial benchmark from which to determine the program's strengths and weaknesses.
 By 1995, the Chicago Police Department implemented CAPS across all Chicago neighborhoods with the goal of blending traditional policing strategies with alternative strategies aimed at encouraging community members and police to work together in order to prevent and control crime.
 The program's motto, “Together We Can,” emphasizes the need for increased lines of communication between the community and the police, so that together they could come up with solutions for chronic neighborhood problems.
Heat is a 1995 American crime film written, produced and directed by Michael Mann, and starring Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, and Val Kilmer.
 De Niro plays Neil McCauley, a professional thief, while Pacino plays Lt. Vincent Hanna, a LAPD robbery-homicide detective tracking down McCauley's crew.
 The story is based on the former Chicago police officer Chuck Adamson's pursuit during the 1960s of a criminal named McCauley, after whom De Niro's character is named.
 Heat is a remake by Mann of a TV series he had worked on, the pilot of which was released as a TV movie, "L.A. Takedown" in 1989.
The Howard Morgan case revolves around an incident that took place on February 21, 2005 in Chicago, Illinois.
 Howard Morgan, a retired officer of the Chicago Police Department, was shot 28 times by four active Chicago police officers: John Wrigley, Eric White, Timothy Finley and Nicolas Olsen.
 Morgan was accused of aggravated battery, discharging a firearm, and attempted murder; no charges were filed against the police officers.
 Morgan was found not guilty of battery or discharging a firearm in his 2007 trial; no verdict was returned on attempted murder.
 Morgan was tried a second time for attempted murder and convicted in January 2012.
 In April 2012, he was sentenced to 40 years in prison.
 His case drew outrage from activists within Chicago and around the country.
 In January 2015, departing Illinois governor Pat Quinn granted him clemency.
You Kill Me is 2007 crime comedy film directed by John Dahl, and starring Ben Kingsley, Luke Wilson, Téa Leoni, Philip Baker Hall, Dennis Farina, and Bill Pullman.
Marie Connelly Owens (1853–1927) is believed to have been the first female police officer in the U.S. and the first female police officer in the Chicago Police Department, in 1891, retiring in 1923.
 Holding the rank of Sergeant, Owens enforced child labor and welfare laws.
 She was born in Canada, the daughter of Irish immigrants.
The Afro-American Patrolmen's League, now known as the African American Police League, was established in 1968 after Chicago police officer Edward "Buzz" Palmer witnessed the effects of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's "shoot to kill" order brought on by Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination and the increase of black uprisings that followed his death.
 Safety of black leaders and citizens from white reactionaries quickly became a pressing issue.
 Palmer put together a small group of people, consisting of Renault "Reggie" Robinson, Curtis Cowsen, Willie Ware, Wilbur Crooks, Jack Debonnett, Tom Mitchell, and himself, to become the Afro-American Patrolmen's League; the group, with the exception of Mitchell, was made up of police officers and was committed to defending and protecting the people in their local black communities.
Jon Graham Burge (born December 20, 1947) is a convicted felon and former Chicago Police Department detective and commander who gained notoriety for torturing more than 200 criminal suspects between 1972 and 1991 in order to force confessions.
 A decorated United States Army veteran, Burge served tours in South Korea and Vietnam and continued as an enlisted United States Army Reserve soldier where he served in the military police.
 When he returned to the South Side of Chicago, he began his career as a police officer, achieving the rank of commander.
 Beginning in the 1970s, allegations were made that Burge and those under his command used physical assault and torture to coerce confessions.
 Eventually, hundreds of similar claims were made.
William "Billy" Gardell (born August 20, 1969) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, game show host and voice artist.
 Gardell played Chicago police officer Mike Biggs on "Mike & Molly."
 He also made an appearance in a dozen episodes of "My Name Is Earl" as a police officer.
 Gardell voiced Santa in "", as well as starring on "Sullivan & Son" in the recurring role of Lyle Winkler.