Title: David Meirhofer
Content: crime, and to psychologically profile the perpetrator concerned. Among Meirhofer's victims was seven-year-old Susan Jaeger, who was taken from her tent at night during a family camping trip. He left no ransom request and no physical evidence. However, the offender profiling technique, which was first used in this case, was employed about a year after the kidnapping. The technique led investigators to suspect that the kidnapper was a young, white male who killed for sexual gratification and may have kept body parts of victims as "souvenirs". Furthermore, they believed that the killer may have been arrested for other crimes. Meirhofer

Title: St. Joseph, Louisiana
Content: Ahmed acted alone and was not involved in terrorism against the United States. On August 13, 2013, Ahmed entered the St. Joseph branch of Tensas State Bank, armed with both a handgun and an assault rifle. His duffel bag was packed with items that he planned to use to torture his hostages. He held three people hostage: Charles Henry "Jay" Warbington, Jr. (1964-2013) of Wisner in Catahoula Parish, Patricia White, and Tamara LaDean Hopkins McDaniel (1955-2013), all employees of the bank for more than twenty years. During negotiations, state police superintendent, Colonel Mike Edmonson located a friend of Ahmed in

Title: Banco Central burglary at Fortaleza
Content: Ribeiro fled from Fortaleza to São Paulo after the robbery and was kidnapped on October 7, 2005. His family paid R$893,600 in ransom, but he was not freed. There were signs that police officers have been involved in the kidnapping and killing, and three of them have been arrested. On October 28, 2005 a person linked to a former security guard involved in the burglary was arrested with R$85,100 and on November 10 three more suspects were arrested. From October 22, 2005 until April 13, 2006 the police discovered six kidnappings related to this robbery and in all cases the

Title: Kidnapping of Edward Bremer
Content: local police were working with the criminals helped fuel campaigns against police corruption. The Barker-Karpis gang operated in St. Paul, Minnesota under the protection of corrupt police chief Tom Brown and local racketeers Jack Peifer and Harry Sawyer. Sawyer had orchestrated their previous successful kidnapping of William Hamm. He now proposed that Edward Bremer should be their next victim. Bremer was 34, and was president of Commercial State Bank. His father, Adolph Bremer, was also a banker and the owner of the Schmidt beer brewery. It is thought that Bremer was not chosen simply because of his wealth, but also

Title: Tensas State Bank hostage crisis
Content: that he planned to use to torture his hostages. He held three people hostage: Charles Henry "Jay" Warbington, Jr., of Wisner in Franklin Parish; All three were employees at the bank for more than twenty years. During negotiations, state police superintendent, Colonel Mike Edmonson, located a friend of Ahmed's in Alaska, who talked him into releasing one of the hostages, Patricia White. According to Edmondson, Ahmed was "mad at people that he said were mean to him. He had voices in his head." Authorities said that Ahmed believed the family of his ex-girlfriend in Lake Providence had caused their breakup

Question: Which kidnap victim was involved in a bank raid, brandishing a gun?
Answer: Patty Hearst