Question: What was the occupation of the person who asked a question about bringing together five felons?
About the article "The Usual Suspects", section "Origins".

Candidate passages:
Bryan Singer met Kevin Spacey at a party after a screening of the young filmmaker's first film, "Public Access", at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival.
Spacey had been encouraged by a number of people he knew who had seen it, and was so impressed that he told Singer and McQuarrie that he wanted to be in whatever film they did next.
Singer read a column in "Spy" magazine called "The Usual Suspects" after Claude Rains' line in "Casablanca."
Singer thought that it would be a good title for a film.
When asked by a reporter at Sundance what their next film was about, McQuarrie replied, "I guess it's about a bunch of criminals who meet in a police line-up," which incidentally was the first visual idea that he and Singer had for the poster: "five guys who meet in a line-up," Singer remembers.
The director also envisioned a tagline for the poster, "All of you can go to Hell."
Singer then asked the question, "What would possibly bring these five felons together in one line-up?"
McQuarrie revamped an idea from one of his own unpublished screenplays — the story of a man who murders his own family and walks away, disappearing from view.
The writer mixed this with the idea of a team of criminals.Söze's character is based on the accounts of John List, a New Jersey accountant who murdered his family in 1971 and then disappeared for almost two decades, assuming a new identity before he was ultimately apprehended.
McQuarrie based the name of Keyser Söze on one of his previous supervisors, Keyser Sume, at a Los Angeles law firm that he worked for, but decided to change the last name because he thought that his former boss would object to how it was used.
He found the word "söze" in his roommate's English-to-Turkish dictionary, which translates as "talk too much."
All the characters' names are taken from staff members of the law firm at the time of his employment.
McQuarrie had also worked for a detective agency, and this influenced the depiction of criminals and law enforcement officials in the script.
Singer described the film as "Double Indemnity" meets "Rashomon," and said that it was made "so you can go back and see all sorts of things you didn't realize were there the first time.
You can get it a second time in a way you never could have the first time around."
He also compared the film's structure to "Citizen Kane" (which also contained an interrogator and a subject who is telling a story) and the criminal caper "The Anderson Tapes."
Paul supported a Kentucky bill that that would restore voting rights to felons after a five-year waiting period.
The current system requires felons to petition the governor for a partial pardon. 
The rounds played include: Picture Board - numbered squares reveal sports person for contestant to identify Action Round - contestants are asked questions about a montage of sporting action What Happened Next?
- sports footage is halted at optimum moment and teams are asked what occurred thereafter (often an answer of amusement) Observation Round - sports action is shown and contestants are asked questions about details of what they have just seen, e.g.
"What colour hat was a certain person wearing?
", "How many balls can you see in the following clip?".
The footage for the latter question will be of many different events and all show balls, or whatever item has been asked Mystery Guest - teams have to identify a sports star in unfamiliar circumstances and with unconventional camera angles Home Or Away - contestants can answer a question on their own sport for one point ('home'), or a question on any sport for two points ('away').
Team captains always receive 'away' questions.
Captain's Challenge - The captains have a contest in different feats One Minute Round - teams are asked nine questions in 60 seconds On The Buzzer - teams answer questions at quickfire pace (this was only introduced in later years - in the Vine and Coleman eras, the show would end with the remaining six Picture Board questions)  
The principal use of questions is to elicit information from the person being addressed, by indicating, more or less precisely, the information which the speaker (or writer) desires.
However questions can also be used for a number of other purposes.
Questions may be asked for the purpose of testing someone's knowledge, as in a quiz or examination.
Raising a question may guide the questioner along an avenue of research (see Socratic method).
A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and does not expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious).
Some questions are used principally as polite requests, as with "Would you pass the salt?
"Pre-suppositional or loaded questions, such as "Have you stopped beating your wife?"
may be used as a joke or to embarrass an audience, because any answer a person could give would imply more information than he was willing to affirm.
Questions can also be used as titles of works of literature, art and scholarship.
Examples include Leo Tolstoy's short story "How Much Land Does a Man Need?
", the painting "And When Did You Last See Your Father?
", the movie "What About Bob?
", and the academic work "Who Asked the First Question?
". 
This year added several options to the race question, including Vietnamese, Indian (East), Guamanian, Samoan, and re-added Aleut.
Again, the term “color” was removed from the racial question, and the following questions were asked of a sample of respondents:11.
In what state or foreign country was the person born?12.
If this person was born in a foreign country...a.
Is this person a naturalized citizen of the United States?b.
When did this person come the United States to stay?13.
a.
Does this person speak a language other than English at home?b.
If yes, what is this language?c.
If yes, how well does this person speak English?14.
What is this person's ancestry?