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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A5l_Engerhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A5l_Enger

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Pål Enger (born 26 March 1967) is a Norwegian former footballer who is best known for stealing the paintings The Scream and Love and Pain by Edvard Munch.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] During his football career, he played for Vålerenga Fotball.

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The full explained of the thief and how the carrer

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The full explained of the thief and how the carrer

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https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-scream-recoveredhttps://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-scream-recovered

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On May 7, 1994, Norway's most famous painting, "The Scream" by Edvard Munch, is recovered almost three months after it was stolen from a museum in Oslo. The fragile painting was recovered undamaged at a hotel in Asgardstrand, about 40 miles south of Oslo, police said.

The iconic 1893 painting of a waiflike figure on a bridge was stolen in only 50 seconds during a break-in on February 12, the opening day of the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer. Two thieves broke through a window of the National Gallery, cut a wire holding the painting to the wall and left a note reading "Thousand thanks for the bad security!"

A few days after the theft, a Norwegian anti-abortion group said it could have the painting returned if Norwegian television showed an anti-abortion film. The claim turned out to be false. The government also received a $1 million ransom demand on March 3, but refused to pay it due to a lack of proof that the demand was genuine.

Eventually, police found four pieces of the painting's frame in Nittedal, a suburb north of Oslo, and what may have been a cryptic message that the thieves wanted to discuss a ransom. Finally, in January 1996, four men were convicted and sentenced in connection with the theft. They included Paal Enger, who had been convicted in 1988 of stealing Munch's "The Vampire" in Oslo. Enger was sentenced this time to six-and-a-half-years in prison. He escaped while on a field trip in 1999, and was captured 12 days later in a blond wig and dark sunglasses trying to buy a train ticket to Copenhagen.

In August 2004, another version of "The Scream" was stolen along with Munch's "The Madonna," this time from the Munch Museum in Oslo. Three men were convicted in connection with that theft in May 2006. Police recovered both works in August with minor marks and tears. Yet another version of "The Scream" remained in private hands and sold on May 2, 2012, for $119.9 million.

Munch developed an emotionally charged style that served as an important forerunner of the 20th century Expressionist movement. He painted "The Scream" as part of his "Frieze of Life" series, in which sickness, death, fear, love and melancholy are central themes. He died in January 1944 at the age of 81.

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Edvard Munch's "The Scream" Recovered After Theft

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On May 7, 1994, Norway's most famous painting, "The Scream" by Edvard Munch, is recovered almost three months after it was stolen from a museum in Oslo. The fragile painting was recovered undamaged at a hotel in Asgardstrand, about 40 miles south of Oslo, police said.

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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-65601751

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Dresden jewel theft: Five men convicted of audacious 2019 heist

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In 2019 the gang broke into a museum in Dresden and stole treasures worth €113 million (£98m).

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https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2013/09/13/artifacts-stolen-national-museum.html

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Four precious golden artifacts from the ancient Mataram period have gone missing from the National Museum in Central Jakarta, with officials from the Education and Culture Ministry scrambling to find the items, including by calling international auction houses to join its investigation.

'€œWe discovered on Wednesday at 9:10 a.m. that four historical golden artifacts were missing,'€ the ministry'€™s director general for culture, Kacung Marijan, said in a press conference on Thursday.

Kacung said the four missing artifacts were a dragon-shaped plaque, a scripted crescent-shaped plaque and one Harihara plaque, as well as a small golden box.

The items were first discovered in the ruins of the Jalatunda ancient royal kingdom bath and in the Penanggungan Temple in Mojokerto, East Java. These gold items, which are usually called peripih, are believed to be the symbol of Hindu gods and goddesses'€™ power. The items are also believed to be the soul of the temple, which represents the four elements of water, air, fire and earth.

All the missing items were displayed together in a glass showcase located inside the Archeology Gold Artifacts Room on the second floor of the National Museum'€™s A building.

'€œThe showcase had been forced open by someone,'€ he said.

The closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras in the building were not working properly when the incident took place. The museum administration said it had no information on whether the CCTV cameras were damaged.

'€œWe haven'€™t checked the CCTV condition for a long time,'€ said the head of the National Museum, Intan Mardiana.

Intan added the museum administration had improved security measures by deploying eight more security guards to protect the valuable collections.

The burglary occurred soon after the museum administration had added more security personnel.

'€œWe have reported this burglary to the Metro Gambir Police,'€ she said. '€œThe police are investigating four of the museum employees.'€

Kacung said the ministry would cooperate with the international auctioneers, including with well-known auction house Christie'€™s, to help find the stolen artifacts and prevent the collection from being taken overseas.

'€œBased on our past experiences, when an ancient collection went missing, Christie'€™s helped us return it to the Indonesian government,'€ Kacung said.

Kacung added that most museums in the country had weak security systems and that the ministry was planning to evaluate the security systems at the museums.

The National Museum has about 141,000 objects with collections of items in four categories: prehistoric, archaeological, ceramics and ethnographical collections.

After a renovation, the museum was officially reopened on June 20, 2007 by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and became one of the biggest museums in Southeast Asia. The museum was originally opened in 1868.

The latest theft is the third in the museum'€™s history. In 1990, the National Museum lost its ceramics collection as well as a number of Basuki Abdullah paintings.

Police investigations revealed the museum'€™s employees were involved in the two previous burglary cases. (tam)

Missing treasure

1. Item: Crouching dragon-shaped golden plaque
Characteristics: Found in the ruins of Jalatunda royal kingdom bath at Mojokerto, East Java, in 10 B.C. The dragon is still in good condition with a clear shape to its mouth, teeth and tongue.

2. Item: Scripted crescent-shaped golden plaque
Characteristics: Found in the ruins of Jalatunda royal kingdom bath at Mojokerto, East Java,
in 10 B.C. The crescent has triangles on the tip of both sides, which look like claws.

3. Item: Small round golden box
Characteristics: Found in the ruins of Jalatunda royal kingdom bath at Mojokerto, East Java,
in 10 B.C. The box is small with an uneven surface and is made of a thin gold piece.

4. Item: Harihara golden plaque
Characteristics: Found in Penanggungan temple at Mojokerto, East Java, in 10 B.C. The plaque has a Harihara god relief and a blossoming flower decoration.

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Four precious golden artifacts from the ancient Mataram period have gone missing from the National Museum in Central Jakarta, with officials from the Education and Culture Ministry scrambling to find the items, including by calling international auction houses to join its investigation. '€œWe discovered on Wednesday at 9:10 a.m.

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https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/aug/23/arts.education1https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/aug/23/arts.education1

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A hunt began yesterday for The Scream and another masterpiece by the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch after they were snatched in a daytime raid at a gallery in Oslo.

Tourists were forced to lie on the floor as two armed robbers pulled The Scream and The Madonna off the wall and ran to a waiting car. No shots were fired. The frames were later found dumped.

In 1994, another version of The Scream disappeared from the city's National Gallery. It was recovered undamaged.

With at least 70 people in the Munch Museum yesterday morning, there was no shortage of witness accounts. "I saw one of the men put a gun right behind a guard's head," said Richard Marcus, 63, of Texas. "What was almost the most shocking thing was seeing a gun being used here in Oslo."

Elena Martin, a 28-year-old Spanish engineer who saw the theft, said: "A guy wearing a grey sweatshirt and a black balaclava hood ran into the room. He went first to the Madonna and took it off the wall then put it on the floor.

"Then he pulled The Scream off the wall. He put them under his arms and ran out of the room. There was no alarm."

Other accounts suggested the guards themselves had been ordered to remove the paintings from the wall.

A ransom demand is seen as the most likely development as experts said The Scream, valued at £33m-£41m, could not be sold on the open market.

"These are crucial paintings in art history," Gunnar Sorensen, the head of the Munch Museum said yesterday. "I'm very afraid for the pictures because they were treated in a very rough way."

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A hunt began yesterday for The Scream and another masterpiece by the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch after they were snatched in a daytime raid at a gallery in Oslo. Tourists were forced to lie on the floor as two armed robbers pulled The Scream and The Madonna off the wall and ran to a waiting car.

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This out link

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https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/famous-jewelry-heists-intl-hnk-scli/index.html#:~:text=It%20may%20not%20have%20been,recent%20history's%20most%20notorious%20heists.

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The most notorious modern-day jewelry heists | CNN

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This week's German vault robbery may not have been history's most sophisticated operation, but it joins a long list. Here are some of the most notorious jewelry heists in modern-day history.

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CAR THEFT 🤯🤯🤯

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Police: Thieves crash Lamborghini after stealing it from Long Island car wash

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Police are determining if thieves were watching from across the street, waiting for the employee to turn his back.

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https://www.newsweek.com/woman-arrested-stolen-car-goes-court-different-stolen-car-police-1693831

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After committing a crime, the best advice one can receive is to be remorseful and lay low. A California woman reportedly did the opposite after a recent arrest for allegedly stealing a vehicle-among other alleged crimes, including drug possession and second-degree burglary.

When making a court appearance after being arrested for stealing a car, DON'T show up in another stolen car.

Dublin, California, Police Department via Twitter

A woman identified as Brandy Leigh Jones, 41, was scheduled to appear Monday at a Dublin, California, courthouse, but she allegedly drove there in another stolen vehicle. The National Insurance Crime Bureau reportedly said the COVID-19 pandemic and economics contributed to the 2020 uptick in stolen vehicles.

Dublin Police Department Chief Garrett Holmes told Newsweek that at about 11 a.m. Monday police received a stolen vehicle alert from one of their license plate readers.

"We located the stolen van, unoccupied and the ignition punched, in the parking lot of the East County Hall of Justice which is located in our city," Holmes said. "We conducted surveillance on the van and saw a female enter the driver's seat. We made contact with Ms. Jones and after a brief discussion learned she had just left the courthouse after her appearance for a previous stolen vehicle case."

When Jones was arrested, the vehicle was searched and methamphetamine and two glass pipes were allegedly located by police. She was taken to Santa Rita Jail.

The Dublin Police Department later took to Twitter for a "public announcement" for potential future criminals.

"When making a court appearance after being arrested for stealing a car, DON'T show up in another stolen car," the department tweeted.

A few Twitter respondents chimed in, with one saying Jones is "not the brightest bulb in the box."

Alameda County court records show that Jones was arrested at 12:08 p.m. Monday and booked at Santa Rita Jail at 2:19 p.m. An unspecified judge set her bail at $57,500.

FBI crime statistics from 2019 showed an estimated 721,885 thefts of motor vehicles nationwide in 2019. The estimated rate of motor vehicle thefts was 219.9 per 100,000 inhabitants. Approximately $6.4 billion was lost nationwide to national motor vehicle thefts that year, with an average dollar loss per stolen vehicle of $8,886.

Motor vehicles are defined as any self-propelled vehicle that runs on land surfaces.

FBI data shows a drastic decline in motor vehicle thefts since the year 2000 when there were approximately 1.16 million thefts and a theft rate of 412.2. Thefts dipped below one million in the year 2008, when the national theft rate fell by almost 100.

In 2014 the total number of national motor vehicle thefts actually decreased to 686,803 - the only year in the past two decades where total thefts decreased below 700,000.

Data from the Insurance Information Institute stated that 810,400 vehicles were stolen in 2020, citing a reported national loss of about $7.4 billion-or an average dollar loss of $9,166 per vehicle.

Court records indicate that Jones is set to next appear in court April 1 for an attorney and plea hearing.

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Woman Arrested for Stolen Car Goes to Court in Different Stolen Car: Police

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After committing a crime, the best advice one can receive is to be remorseful and lay low. A California woman reportedly did the opposite after a recent arrest for allegedly stealing a vehicle-among other alleged crimes, including drug possession and second-degree burglary.

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https://theathletic.com/2445693/2021/03/16/the-footballer-turned-art-thief-who-stole-the-scream/

https://theathletic.com/2445693/2021/03/16/the-footballer-turned-art-thief-who-stole-the-scream/

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The footballer turned art thief who stole The Scream

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Pal Enger wanted to be noticed. And by stealing world-famous paintings, he became exactly that

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this is our link

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Bhopal: A bag carrying laptop, iPad, tool kit and other valuable items worth Rs 2.5 lakh was stolen from a car in a mall's parking at MP Nagar on Wednesday.
CCTV footage showed a driver of another car parked near the victim's car opening the door and lifting the bag from the rear seat. Police have traced the car to Kolar and the accused will be nabbed soon, said police.
Investigation officer ASI Ganga Singh said that Ashish Mishra, 32, an engineer in a private healthcare company, went to a mall in MP Nagar on Wednesday evening. He parked the car and went inside the mall. He somehow left the car unlocked in a hurry. Around two hours later when he returned, he found that his bag was missing. He lodged a complaint at MP Nagar police station on Thursday evening. SI Singh said that the suspect's car was found to be registered in a Kolar address. Police would soon contact the car owner. TNN

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Bag With 2.5l Goods Stolen From Car At Mall Parking | Bhopal News - Times of India

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Bhopal: A bag carrying laptop, iPad, tool kit and other valuable items worth Rs 2.5 lakh was stolen from a car in a mall's parking at MP Nagar on Wednesday. CCTV footage showed a driver of another car parked near the victim's car opening the door and lifting the bag from the rear seat.

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I steal the motorcycle🤭🤭

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Komplotan Pencuri Motor di Bogor Ditangkap Polisi |Republika Online

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Ketiganya ditangkap beserta barang bukti berupa tang, kunci busi, kunci T, dan motor.