### activity | crime:

Property crime
* Many property crimes are crimes of opportunity.
* Most property crime is committed by heroin addicts
* are a cash drain
  - much more common on a college campus than violent crimes
  - offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft
* are the most common crimes reported at elementary schools
  - form of crime
* includes household burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft
  - the offenses of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft
* involve personal belongings, while violent crimes involve people
  - the theft, misappropriation, or destruction of property belonging to others

### activity | crime:

Robbery
* Most robberies involve the use of a weapon, most frequently a handgun.
* Most robberies occur in countries
  - other countries
  - take place in metropolitan areas
* Robberies are larceny
  - more likely to turn into rapes, kidnapping and murders at night
  - can occur in private or public spaces
  - cause terror
  - taxis shared with strangers
  - on road and rail transport
  - often occur in public places and at beaches
  - vary in the amount of property stolen and the amount of physical force used
* Some robberies result in disability.
* consists of theft and actual or threatened injury.
* crime involving dishonest conduct.
* difficult crime to prevent.
* felony
  - in the second degree
* involves use of violence or threat in committing larceny.
* is both a property crime and a violent crime
  - forceful stealing and extortion is blackmail
  - more than a loss of possessions
* is one of the means of interference with commerce which the act proscribes
  - most limiting perils used in crime insurance
  - punishable with imprisonment for life or for any shorter term
  - stealing from an individual by force or threat of force
  - taking property by the means or force or fear
* is the attempt or taking of anything of value by force, or the threat of force
  - most common crime in the United States
  - only offence of aggravated theft
* is the taking of property by force or the threat of force - mugging
  - from a person by the threat of personal injury to that person
  - theft achieved by either the use of violence or the threat of violence
  - unlawful taking of property from an individual by force or threat of violence
  - traditionally a combination of theft and assault
  - when the victim is confronted by the thief who demands goods
* legal term that has specific legal meanings.
* means taking by force or threat of force.
* statutory offence in England and Wales
  - the Republic of Ireland
* third-degree felony.

### activity | crime | robbery:

Armed robbery
* Armed robberies are common in urban and tourist areas, particularly in Caracas and Maracaibo
  - felonies
* form of theft and so is plagiarism.
* involves the use of a weapon, such as a gun, knife, club, etc.
* is an inherent risk that is associated with the financial industry.
* means that the robber used weapons such as a gun in the robbery.
* resulting in death of a victim is subject to the death penalty by hanging.
+ Crime in Afghanistan: Crime by country :: Afghanistan
  * Since the downfall of the Taliban, crime rate has greatly increased in the capital city Kabul. Armed robberies are reported in the western districts of Kabul.
+ Robber
  * A 'robber' is a person who steals or takes something belonging to someone else. Robbers use force or threats to take what they want. A bank robber is someone who steals money from a bank. When the robber takes something, this is called a robbery. One famous robbery was the Great Train Robbery in England. Armed robbery means that the robber used weapons such as a gun in the robbery. Many robbers have become infamous, such as Jesse James in America and Ben Hall in Australia. Australian robbers used to be called bushrangers.

Heist
* are robberies.
* is an isometric third-person game.