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CID is an Indian police procedural television series that premiered on Sony Entertainment Television on 21 January 1998. The series was created by B. P. Singh and produced by Singh and Pradeep Uppoor under the banner of Fireworks Production in season 1, Deepak Dhar and Rajesh Chadhaa of Banijay Asia in season 2.
ACP Pradyuman receives a phone call from Bala, who has been on the run for over a decade. Bala offers to surrender to the CID but on one condition - the team must reopen the case of his daughter's death. ACP Pradyuman suspects that Bala's life is in danger. The CID team arrives at a crime scene to investigate the death of a man.
Just when the CID team thinks it has tracked the killer, two more murders are committed. The special episode was shot on 8 October 2004 at Lonavala. In an attempt to create a new world record, CID team shot continuously (without a cut) for 111 minutes, which made them enter the Guinness Book of World Records and the Limca Book of Records.
The CID team is on their way to the CID bureau after meeting DCP Chittrole, when an accident on the road halts their plan. They witness a woman carrying a paper bag cross the street, who begins suffocating. Daya takes the bag and places it into his vehicle. The young lady is taken to the hospital immediately, but poisoning kills her shortly after.
By Doyinsola Oladipo. NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S.-based travel companies, from Marriott International to Booking Holdings are trimming their budgets and workforce ahead of next year as falling ...
CID: SET: Procedural drama: 21 January 1998 1,555 Longest running police procedural show in India [3] 21 Crime Patrol: SET Sun Neo: True crime: 9 May 2003 2,032 Longest running crime show in India [4] 19 Aahat: SET: Supernatural horror: 5 October 1995 4 August 2015 556 Longest running horror show in India [5] 16 Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai ...
Flowers missed the entire week of practice after being sidelined all last week and sitting out Baltimore's wild-card win over the Pittsburgh Steelers on Jan. 11.
The average age of the world’s 737-800 fleet is 13 years old, according to Cirium, and the last of the series of planes were delivered about five years ago.