Jose Mourinho sacked by Tottenham Hotspur

Tottenham Football Club today announced that Jose Mourinho and his coaching staff Joao Sacramento, Nuno Santos, Carlos Lalin and Giovanni Cerra have been relieved of their duties.

Chairman, Daniel Levy, said: "Jose and his coaching staff have been with us through some of our most challenging times as a Club. Jose is a true professional who showed enormous resilience during the pandemic. On a personal level I have enjoyed working with him and regret that things have not worked out as we both had envisaged. He will always be welcome here and we should like to thank him and his coaching staff for their contribution.

Founder Of Popular South Korean Instant Noodle Brand Nongshim Passes Away At 91

The founder and chairman of South Korean instant noodle brand Nongshim, Shin Choon-ho, passed on Mar. 27, 2021, of a chronic illness at Seoul National University Hospital in central Seoul.

Eldest son and Nongshim vice-chairman Shin Dong-won will succeed his father as planned.

He was 91 years old and is survived by his wife, three sons, and two daughters.

About 60 dolphins have been found dead on Ghanaian beaches

After more than 60 dead dolphins were found washed up on several beaches, the authorities in Ghana have launched an investigation. According to the reports by the Ghana News Agency, the resident suspect that the dolphins might have eaten contaminated or poisonous substances. The species were found dead on the coast of Brawire and Ankobra, both in the Lower Axim Traditional Area of the Western Region.
Also, Officials are warning against eating the dolphins and various other fish species that have also washed up, as it not yet clear what caused their deaths.

Cristiano Ronaldo's Armband Raises $75,000 for Baby's Medical Treatment

The captain’s armband that Cristiano Ronaldo angrily threw to the ground during Portugal’s World Cup qualifier in Belgrade last week has been sold to an unidentified bidder for €64,000 (£54,000) at a charity auction, Serbian state TV reported on Friday.

A local humanitarian group put the blue armband up for online bidding to raise money for the medical treatment of Gavrilo Djurdjevic, a six-month-old boy with spinal muscular atrophy.

The three-day auction did not pass without controversy as some participants tried to disrupt the process by putting up unrealistically huge sums. The fake bidding triggered public outrage with authorities pledging to find and punish the culprits.