Crime is an act forbidden by law, failure to do an act required by law, an act that is sinful, foolish or disgraceful (as in being wasteful). That pretty much covers most bases.
True crime is based on real crimes as opposed to fiction.
Claudius commits no crime in Act III. He is, however, forced to consider his previous crime of murdering his brother.
Death without Berial.
No. That just drives it underground.
If the premises was occupied at the time of the offense OR - if it was a residence and the crime occurred during the hours of darkness, yes, it would.
I don't believe you could say that such a question has a definite answer. People would probably consider imperialism to be a crime but at the same time people may say it isn't.
This is so self-evidently obvious that I suggest you think about clarifying your question and re-ask it, because I can't imagine that you really intended to ask this as worded. For example, if you don't consider robbery a crime, it's certainly going to impact your measurements, because you'll be excluding all the robberies, and if you do consider wearing white pants after labor day a crime, then that will impact your measurements as well.
ANY offense for which the statute specifies more than one year in jail, is a felony crime.
No. They are two separate categories of crime. Misdemeanors generally considered less serious offenses than felonies.
Location. Crime rate. Schools. Nearby shopping. Distance to work
Not in most countries nowadays. Great Britain law used to consider suicide a 'crime' but repealed that law some 50 years ago. US law does not consider it a crime, although some States do consider attempts at suicide a criminal act but rarely prosecute, and never in case of terminal illness. Aiding and abetting at suicide however is a crime in many countries since this covers the very sensitive field of euthanasia. Many (Western) countries now have whole sets of rules and regulations regarding this.
I think that will depend very much on where you are. Some countries may consider this a very serious crime; others may consider it regrettable but not punishable under civil law.