In Bow Street in the Covent Garden area of Central London. The policemen were known as Bow Street Runners because they had to run to a crime scene. There is still a police station in Bow Street today.
Scotland Yard is the name given to the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police in London. The name came from the location of the original offices in Scotland Yard - a street in London which they very quickly outgrew.
The answer will either be a garbage dump, tombs of famous people, criminal investigation or prizewinning roses. There's also a park in Edinburgh called Scotland Street Yard, where there's a play park?
The headquarters of the Metropolitan Police Service of Greater London.
no it has nothing to do with Scotland.Added: Scotland Yard is the name of the street location where the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police used to be located.
"New Scotland Yard" is the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police - the police service for Greater London, England. The current "New Scotland Yard" is actually the second building with this name; the first was converted into offices for the UK Parliament. The name "Scotland Yard" comes from a small street off Whitehall in London, where the Scottish Embassy was based prior to the political union of Scotland and England in 1707. The Metropolitan Police later had its headquarters in this street (until the 1880s, when the first New Scotland Yard was built).
metropolitan police
It is called Watergate, which is the name of the hotel where the democratic national headquarters was located and where the break-in took place.
Not sure what you mean. Scotland Yard is the name of a street in London. The Headquarters of the Metropolitan Police are known as New Scotland Yard (although they're not located there) but the majority of people just call it Scotland Yard.
Residents of London are known as "Londoners".
The only notable police-type force was the "Bow Street Runners" in London.
The nickname given to British policemen is "bobby." This term originated from Sir Robert Peel, who established the Metropolitan Police Service in London in the early 19th century. The name has since become synonymous with police officers in the UK, reflecting their connection to the early foundations of modern policing.
Frederick George Abberline - Chief Inspector for the London Metropolitan Police.