In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: A teenager who attracted national media attention after she couldn't stop hiccuping for five weeks has been charged with first-degree murder for allegedly luring a man to a house where he was robbed and fatally shot. 
  
 Jennifer Mee, 19, appeared on NBC's TODAY several times in 2007 because of her condition, which caused her to hiccup up to 50 times a minute. 
  
 She tried various cures without success, until the hiccups eventually stopped. The teenager said at the time it was not known exactly why, but credited "a mixture of everything and all the medicine they had me on" in an interview on the TODAY show. 
  
 According to St. Petersburg police, the victim, Shannon Griffin, 22, befriended Mee while online at a social networking site sometime in the last week. A few days ago, they began talking on the telephone and agreed to meet together for the first time on Saturday night, police said. 
  
 Griffin's family has described him as an introvert who spent a lot of time on the Internet. He allegedly told at least one family member that he was excited at the prospect of meeting a girl, police said. 
  
 According to investigators, Mee and two accomplices, Lamont Newton and Laron Raiford, planned to rob Griffin when he arrived at the vacant house. 
  
 Griffin was robbed of his wallet, a small amount of cash, his cell phone and the keys to the motor scooter that he rode to the house. He was shot three times in the chest and once in the shoulder. 
  
 Police said there were signs of a struggle during the robbery. 
  
 Investigators found a pair of shoes at the scene that belonged to one of the suspects and also recovered a handgun. 
  
 Following an anonymous tip, homicide investigators arrested Mee, Newton and Raiford on Sunday. 
  
 Police said the trio lived together and Newton was apparently Mee's boyfriend. 
  
 St. Petersburg Police Chief Charles Harmon said at a news conference Monday that investigators were still trying to determine who was holding the gun when it went off. 
  
 The shooting took place as Mee was leaving, police say. 
  
 On her MySpace page, Mee describes herself as a "female version of a hustla" and adds that "her heart is still in Vermont," where her father lives. She last logged into her page Sunday. 
  
 She was being held without bond Monday pending an appearance in Pinellas County Court in Clearwater. County jail records did not show whether she had an attorney. 
  
 Mee's mother, Rachel Robidoux, told The Tampa Tribune on Monday that life for her daughter has been nothing but trouble since national exposure over her hiccups. 
  
 "Honestly, the best way I can describe it, is that they call it a case of the hiccups, but I call it the curse of the hiccups," she told the newspaper. "It felt like a nightmare." 
  
 Unstoppable hiccups have periodically made headline news. A 21-year-old woman, Anna Mayer, hiccuped for 42 days in 1941 and then 46 days in 1944, according to Time magazine. 
  
 On both occasions, an operation by Dr. Lester Samuels on a nerve in her back cured the problem. 
  
 The second time, Mayer's family had to appeal to President Franklin Roosevelt to have Samuels, by then a captain in the army, released from duty to perform the operation. ||||| (CNN) -- A Florida teenager made famous for her extensive bout with hiccups faces first-degree murder charges after meeting a man online and allegedly luring him to a vacant home, where he was robbed of between $50 and $60 and killed, police said. 
  
 Jennifer Mee, 19, was arrested and charged Sunday -- as were two men, Laron Raiford and Lamont Newton -- hours after Shannon Griffin was found dead. He had been shot several times. 
  
 The victim "friended" Mee on a social networking site last week and the two exchanged messages in subsequent days, according to St. Petersburg, Florida, police. Authorities do not believe Mee or Griffin, a Wal-Mart employee who had recently moved to Florida from the Gulf Coast, knew each other prior to their online encounter. 
  
 After telling family members around 10 p.m. that he was heading out to meet a woman, Griffin rode his scooter to a vacant home where he had his first face-to-face encounter with Mee, police said. Mee led Griffin around to the back, where Raiford and Newton were armed and waiting, according to police. 
  
 Griffin was shot with .38-caliber revolver while struggling in what the three murder suspects described to police as a "robbery gone awry." 
  
 "All three suspects admitted to their involvement and were charged with first-degree felony murder," St. Petersburg Police Sgt. T.A. Skinner said in a statement. 
  
 Mee will face the same murder charge as the two men, even though she didn't actually shoot Griffin, police said. 
  
 "She was well aware of what was going on," St. Petersburg, Florida, Police Chief Chuck Harmon said. "She was obviously the set-up person in this robbery." 
  
 In 2007, Mee's non-stop hiccups gained national attention. She earned the nickname "Hiccup Girl" and appeared multiple times on NBC's "Today" show. Her desperate search for a hiccup cure included trying "sugar, peanut butter, breathing in a bag, having people scare me," she said in a photo slideshow posted on the St. Petersburg Times' website in February 2007. 
  
 But after her hiccups faded, Mee continued to draw attention. In June 2007, local media reported that she ran away from home. In January 2010, St. Petersburg police once again issued a missing person report for Mee. Her mother told CNN affiliate WFTS that her daughter had stormed off after getting into a fight with her boyfriend. Mee was found after a friend called police, the affiliate said. 
  
 Mee had been living with Raiford and Newton, police said. 
  
 Police arrived at the scene of Saturday's shooting shortly after 11 p.m, finding a gun in some of the suspects' clothing, Harmon said. The three suspects were arrested and charged Sunday, after they were "cooperative" in talking with police. 
  
 In an interview with WFLZ radio, the teenager's mother, Rachel Robidoux, described her daughter as a gentle, somewhat naive person who had never before gotten into trouble. Her life had taken a turn for the worse, Robidoux said, ever since her bout with the hiccups. 
  
 "It wasn't a case of the hiccups, it was a curse of the hiccups," she said. 
  
 She called Mee's arrest "a nightmare." 
  
 Also on WFLZ, Griffin's ex-girlfriend Rachel Hagabone said the victim was a good man. "All he ever wanted to do was make somebody happy," she said. "He's the nicest guy ever." 
  
 St. Petersburg police described Griffin, who had no criminal record, as somewhat of a "social introvert" who lived with a cousin and was often on the computer. Besides his online encounter, he did not appear to know any of the suspects, police said. 
  
 "This is the far end of the spectrum, as far as something that could happen" with social networking websites, said Harmon. "The message: Be careful who you're having a conversation with online. You never know." 
  
 CNN's Catherine E. Shoichet contributed to this report. |||||
A: 
Jennifer Mee, whose 15 minutes of fame occurred in 2007 when she couldn’t stop hiccuping for five weeks, is back in the news—much more unpleasantly this time: She’s charged with first-degree murder. Mee, 19, allegedly lured a man to a spot in Florida where two others robbed him at gunpoint Saturday. The victim was shot four times, and all three suspects confessed, CNN reports. Mee appeared on Today several times during her hiccup ordeal, but since then she has apparently run away from home twice.