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[[folder:Film]]
* ''Film/TheBlueLamp'' is an iconic depiction of how the Metropolitan Police liked to see itself immediately after World War II.
[[/folder]]
* ''Film/TheBlueLamp'' is an iconic depiction of how the Metropolitan Police liked to see itself immediately after World War II.
[[/folder]]
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* ''Series/AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''[[Series/LifeOnMars2006 Life On Mars]]'' which is set in [[UsefulNotes/FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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* ''Series/AshesToAshes'' ''Series/AshesToAshes2008'' (but not its predecessor ''[[Series/LifeOnMars2006 Life On Mars]]'' which is set in [[UsefulNotes/FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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* ''Series/{{Poirot}}'' features Chief-Inspector Japp as a regular character; a later episode in the series reveals he has been promoted to Commissioner.
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* ''Series/{{Poirot}}'' features Chief-Inspector Japp as a regular character; a later episode in the series reveals he has been promoted to Commissioner.
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translation is incorrect metropolis does not mean capital and many capitals are not metroplises e.g. Washington DC
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The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS), the police force of ''most'' of Greater UsefulNotes/{{London}} (the tiny City of London has its own, separate police force despite being only a Square Mile). Metropolitan is from Metropolis, meaning "Capital City".
to:
The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS), the police force of ''most'' of Greater UsefulNotes/{{London}} (the tiny City of London has its own, separate police force despite being only a Square Mile). Metropolitan is from Metropolis, meaning "Capital "Mother City".
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* The ''Literature/RiversOfLondon'' books are about the Met's tiny, unfunded and barely acknowledged Weird Stuff division, better known as The Folly, comprising GentlemanWizard Inspector Nightingale and his [[TheApprentice Apprentice]] DC Peter Grant.
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* The ''Literature/RiversOfLondon'' books are about the Met's tiny, unfunded and barely acknowledged [[WhoYaGonnaCall Weird Stuff Stuff]] division, better known as The Folly, comprising GentlemanWizard Inspector Nightingale and his [[TheApprentice Apprentice]] DC Peter Grant.
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* ''[[InspectorLynley The Inspector Lynley Mysteries]]''
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* ''[[InspectorLynley ''[[Series/InspectorLynley The Inspector Lynley Mysteries]]''
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[[caption-width-right:203:[[BritishAccents 'Allo 'allo... wot's all this, then?]] ]]
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* ''Comicbook/Grandville'', the first volume of which declares itself to be "A Detective Inspector [=LeBrock=] of Scotland Yard Scientific-Romance Thriller".
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* ''Comicbook/Grandville'', ''Comicbook/{{Grandville}}'', the first volume of which declares itself to be "A Detective Inspector [=LeBrock=] of Scotland Yard Scientific-Romance Thriller".
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[[folder: Comic Books]]
* ''Comicbook/Grandville'', the first volume of which declares itself to be "A Detective Inspector [=LeBrock=] of Scotland Yard Scientific-Romance Thriller".
[[/folder]]
* ''Comicbook/Grandville'', the first volume of which declares itself to be "A Detective Inspector [=LeBrock=] of Scotland Yard Scientific-Romance Thriller".
[[/folder]]
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* The Daisy Dalrymple novels by Carola Dunn. Daisy persists in tripping over bodies and almost invariably ends up calling in Cheif Inspector Fletcher of the Yard. This is made easier later in the series after they marry.
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* The Daisy Dalrymple novels by Carola Dunn. Daisy persists in tripping over bodies and almost invariably ends up calling in Cheif Chief Inspector Fletcher of the Yard. This is made easier later in the series after they marry.
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* The ''Literature/RiversOfLondon'' books are about the Met's tiny, unfunded and barely acknowledged Weird Stuff division, better known as The Folly, comprising GentlemanWizard Inspector Nightingale and his [[TheApprentice Apprentice]] DC Peter Grant.
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The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. (The name comes from the fact that the original HQ had a public entrance opening onto Great Scotland Yard, a street which got its name for housing the diplomatic mission of the Kingdom of Scotland in [[TheHouseOfTudor Tudor times]].) The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
to:
The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. (The name comes from the fact that the original HQ had a public entrance opening onto Great Scotland Yard, a street which got its name for housing the diplomatic mission of the Kingdom of Scotland in [[TheHouseOfTudor [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor Tudor times]].) The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
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Added namespaces.
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* ''{{Luther}}''
* ''NewTricks''
* ''PrimeSuspect''
* ''WakingTheDead''
* ''NewTricks''
* ''PrimeSuspect''
* ''WakingTheDead''
to:
* ''{{Luther}}''
''Series/{{Luther}}''
*''NewTricks''
''Series/NewTricks''
*''PrimeSuspect''
''Series/PrimeSuspect''
*''WakingTheDead''''Series/WakingTheDead''
*
*
*
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* ''Series/TheFall'': Creator/GillianAnderson plays a Met detective who is brought in by the [[UsefulNotes/NorthernIreland PSNI]] to assist in moving a cold case forward. Eventually she links two more murders to the case, and becomes the SIO in the hunt for the serial killer.
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->''"Working together for a safer London"''
-->-- Official motto
-->-- Official motto
to:
-->--
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* ''AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''[[Series/LifeOnMars2006 Life On Mars]]'' which is set in [[FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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* ''AshesToAshes'' ''Series/AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''[[Series/LifeOnMars2006 Life On Mars]]'' which is set in [[FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps [[UsefulNotes/FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers novels.
to:
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers Creator/DorothyLSayers novels.
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* The Detective Joe Sandilands, by Barbara Cleverly, stars Detective Sandilands of the Metropolitan Police, although he's seconded to the Bengal Police when first introduced.
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* JohnDevil by Creator/PaulFeval
* The Alleyn novels of NgaioMarsh.
* The Alleyn novels of NgaioMarsh.
to:
* JohnDevil ''Literature/JohnDevil'' by Creator/PaulFeval
* The Alleyn novels ofNgaioMarsh.Creator/NgaioMarsh.
* The Alleyn novels of
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* ''TheBill''
to:
* ''TheBill''''Series/TheBill''
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* The Gideon novels by "J J Marric" (actually a pseudonym of the hyper-prolific John Creasey), which are often viewed as the first British {{Police Procedural}}s.
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* ''AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''Series/LifeOnMars'' which is set in [[FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
to:
* ''AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''Series/LifeOnMars'' ''[[Series/LifeOnMars2006 Life On Mars]]'' which is set in [[FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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* ''AshesToAshes''
to:
* ''AshesToAshes''''AshesToAshes'' (but not its predecessor ''Series/LifeOnMars'' which is set in [[FootballPopMusicAndFlatCaps Manchester]]).
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The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
to:
The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. (The name comes from the fact that the original HQ had a public entrance opening onto Great Scotland Yard, a street which got its name for housing the diplomatic mission of the Kingdom of Scotland in [[TheHouseOfTudor Tudor times]].) The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers novels.
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In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers novels.
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* ''Series/DixonOfDockGreen''
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* ''PrimeSuspect''
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[[caption-width-right:203:[[BritishAccents 'Allo 'allo....wot's all this, then?]] ]]
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[[caption-width-right:203:[[BritishAccents 'Allo 'allo....'allo... wot's all this, then?]] ]]
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* in ''Series/{{Elementary}}'', Franchise/SherlockHolmes and American detective Captain Gregson worked together at Scotland Yard before they both came to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity.
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* in In ''Series/{{Elementary}}'', Franchise/SherlockHolmes and American detective Captain Gregson worked together at Scotland Yard before they both came to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity.
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[[quoteright:203:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/_39685613_scotland_yard_203_9314.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:203:[[BritishAccents 'Allo 'allo....wot's all this, then?]] ]]
->''"Working together for a safer London"''
-->-- Official motto
The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS), the police force of ''most'' of Greater UsefulNotes/{{London}} (the tiny City of London has its own, separate police force despite being only a Square Mile). Metropolitan is from Metropolis, meaning "Capital City".
The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
The Met Police is one of the two UK forces led by a Commissioner as opposed to a Chief Constable. This is currently Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe.
!!In fiction
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers novels.
Rules for inclusion here:
* They must be the stars.
* The force must be identified as the MPS on screen or in dialogue.
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* The Alleyn novels of NgaioMarsh.
* The Daisy Dalrymple novels by Carola Dunn. Daisy persists in tripping over bodies and almost invariably ends up calling in Cheif Inspector Fletcher of the Yard. This is made easier later in the series after they marry.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* ''AshesToAshes''
* ''Series/BetweenTheLines'' is about the Metropolitan Police's InternalAffairs, at the time known as the Complaints Investigation Bureau (it's now the Directorate of Professional Standards).
* ''TheBill''
* in ''Series/{{Elementary}}'', Franchise/SherlockHolmes and American detective Captain Gregson worked together at Scotland Yard before they both came to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity.
* ''The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries''
* ''[[InspectorLynley The Inspector Lynley Mysteries]]''
* ''{{Luther}}''
* ''NewTricks''
* ''WakingTheDead''
[[/folder]]
----
[[caption-width-right:203:[[BritishAccents 'Allo 'allo....wot's all this, then?]] ]]
->''"Working together for a safer London"''
-->-- Official motto
The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS), the police force of ''most'' of Greater UsefulNotes/{{London}} (the tiny City of London has its own, separate police force despite being only a Square Mile). Metropolitan is from Metropolis, meaning "Capital City".
The HQ of the Met is at New Scotland Yard, just opposite St. James' Park tube station. This is actually the second ''New'' Scotland Yard. The force is divided into borough commands, each having a two letter code seen on officer's shoulder numbers.
The Met Police is one of the two UK forces led by a Commissioner as opposed to a Chief Constable. This is currently Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe.
!!In fiction
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when few police forces outside London had trained detectives, they would often call on Scotland Yard to send one to investigate any serious crime whose perpetrator wasn't obvious or where a suspect was socially important enough to make arresting them embarassing for a local cop (the real-world source of the SmithOfTheYard trope). This is very rare now in RealLife unless you were dealing with a wandering SerialKiller and even then, real-life local forces [[JurisdictionFriction would object]]. However, it often appears in works with contemporary settings by American authors whose knowledge of British police procedure still comes mostly from Creator/AgathaChristie or DorothyLSayers novels.
Rules for inclusion here:
* They must be the stars.
* The force must be identified as the MPS on screen or in dialogue.
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* The Alleyn novels of NgaioMarsh.
* The Daisy Dalrymple novels by Carola Dunn. Daisy persists in tripping over bodies and almost invariably ends up calling in Cheif Inspector Fletcher of the Yard. This is made easier later in the series after they marry.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* ''AshesToAshes''
* ''Series/BetweenTheLines'' is about the Metropolitan Police's InternalAffairs, at the time known as the Complaints Investigation Bureau (it's now the Directorate of Professional Standards).
* ''TheBill''
* in ''Series/{{Elementary}}'', Franchise/SherlockHolmes and American detective Captain Gregson worked together at Scotland Yard before they both came to UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity.
* ''The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries''
* ''[[InspectorLynley The Inspector Lynley Mysteries]]''
* ''{{Luther}}''
* ''NewTricks''
* ''WakingTheDead''
[[/folder]]
----