Hate is far to strong of a word to use in this scenario. Sherlock Holmes never truly "hated" the Scotland Yard. However, he did dislike working with them because his methods were not compatible with those of the Scotland Yard. Often working with a member of the yard hampered Holmes' abilities to solve the case and catch the perpetrator to his satisfaction.
Not often, most of the time the police (Scotland Yard) got in the way.
Yes, he often went on crime scenes. In some cases, Scotland Yard would take him there. He would often discover clues that the police had overlooked.
Scotland Yard
Like any good Scotland Yard detective Hopkins wanted to know who he was and why he was in Peter Carey's hut.
Professor James Moriarty is a fictional character and the archenemy of the detective Sherlock Holmes in the fiction of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Moriarty is a criminal mastermind, described by Holmes as the "Napoleon of crime". Doyle lifted the phrase from a real Scotland Yard inspector who was referring to Adam Worth, one of the real life models of Moriarty. The character of Moriarty as Holmes' greatest enemy was introduced primarily as a narrative device to enable Conan Doyle to kill off Sherlock Holmes, and only featured directly in two of the Sherlock Holmes stories. However, in more recent derivative work he is often given a greater prominence and treated as Holmes' primary antagonist.But as we know, Holmes survived his fall from the waterfall - yay!"At the age of twenty-one he wrote a treatise upon the binomial theorem which has had a European vogue. On the strength of it, he won the mathematical chair at one of our smaller universities, and had, to all appearances, a most brilliant career before him." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Final Problem'
The police usually Scotland Yard and people in general
It wasn't so much a hate as Holmes despised the rough shod methods that they used. In many cases Holmes assisted Scotland Yard and let them take credit for solving the mystery. There were also instances where Holmes would allow the perpetrator to escape the police when it appealed to his sense of justice.
Not often, most of the time the police (Scotland Yard) got in the way.
No, in the stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The movies where Basil Rathbone plays Holmes, Holmes does not fight, but assists Scotland Yard and Washington D.C. in their war efforts against the Nazis. The case 'His Last Bow' takes place during World War 1. Sherlock Holmes would have been about 85 when World War 2 started.
Yes, he often went on crime scenes. In some cases, Scotland Yard would take him there. He would often discover clues that the police had overlooked.
Scotland Yard
Like any good Scotland Yard detective Hopkins wanted to know who he was and why he was in Peter Carey's hut.
Well, everyone looked up to him. He was a mastermind, what else were they to do?! The police force (Scotland Yard) frequently set before him cases that they could not handle. So, basically they respected him.
Probably Scotland Yard - since most English Speaking people have heard of it, in no small part due to mystery novels such as the Sherlock Holmes stories that make significant mention of it.
Holmes foresaw that a misadventure was going to take place that weekend though it would not begin until late that night. He also needed to arrange matters with Scotland Yard and another special guest.
Professor Moriarty (Professor James Moriarty) Moriarty is a criminal mastermind, described by Holmes as the "Napoleon of Crime". Doyle lifted the phrase from a real Scotland Yard inspector who was referring to Adam Worth, one of the real life models for moriarty, Conan Doyle invented ''Moriarty'' to kill off Holmes however ''Moriarty'' was only in two of the Sherlock Holmes Novels, However, in more recent derivative work he is often given a greater prominence and treated as Holmes' primary antagonist. i hope i helped :)
Professor James Moriarty is a fictional character and the archenemy of the detective Sherlock Holmes in the fiction of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Moriarty is a criminal mastermind, described by Holmes as the "Napoleon of crime". Doyle lifted the phrase from a real Scotland Yard inspector who was referring to Adam Worth, one of the real life models of Moriarty. The character of Moriarty as Holmes' greatest enemy was introduced primarily as a narrative device to enable Conan Doyle to kill off Sherlock Holmes, and only featured directly in two of the Sherlock Holmes stories. However, in more recent derivative work he is often given a greater prominence and treated as Holmes' primary antagonist.But as we know, Holmes survived his fall from the waterfall - yay!"At the age of twenty-one he wrote a treatise upon the binomial theorem which has had a European vogue. On the strength of it, he won the mathematical chair at one of our smaller universities, and had, to all appearances, a most brilliant career before him." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Final Problem'