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It’s very doubtful and none has ever been credibly reported. There was once an aberrant chimpanzee named Oliver (c. 1957–2012), who was captured in the Congo and passed about among several U.S. owners and theme parks under sad circumstances. He was touted as a possible human–chimanzee hybrid and created a media sensation, including a Discovery Channel feature in 2006. He preferred to walk upright and he had odd facial and other anatomical features for a chimpanzee. For a while, it was reported in popular science media that he had 47 chromosomes, as one might expect of a hybrid between humans (46) and chimpanzees (48), but this was later discredited. Oliver died in Texas, a sad “old man,” nearly blind and severely arthritic, in 2012 at an age of at least 55.Genetic testing by the University of Chicago, as well as more detailed anatomical study, showed that he had the normal chimpanzee chromosome number and his anatomy was within normal range for chimpanzees in that part of the Congo.Here’s a brief summary of the final judgment on his anatomy and genetics, and you can get a short summary of his life and the evidence, and links to the supporting literature, at this source as well.In 1996, while Oliver was still housed by the Buckshire Corporation, a geneticist from the University of Chicago tested portions of his DNA, and revealed that he had the 48 chromosomes of a normal chimpanzee, disproving an earlier claim that he had 47 (the number in between chimps' 48 and humans' 46). In a separate study, Oliver's cranial morphology, ear shape, freckles, and baldness were found to fall within the range of variability exhibited by the common chimpanzee. Further genetic testing, published in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology, found that Oliver's mitochondrial DNA closely matched that of the central chimpanzee subspecies, which lives in the Republic of the Congo, Gabon, and other areas of Central Africa.Oliver the chimpanzee - Wikipedia

In 2018 a massive heatwave hit Sweden killing nearly 800 people. [High mortality during the 2018 heatwave in Sweden] - PubMedThe temperature was 38C or 100F. You know what is 100F called in Texas? A cool wednesday afternoon.At the same time a 35C (94F) chill wave, I mean heat wave, hit Canadian province of Quebec. It caused mayhem there. Deadly heat wave kills 33 across southern Quebec Texas gets that temperature in the middle of winter. The super strong Canadians would could pose bravely with the snow cannot withstand body temperature.Continental Europe was hit with a massive heatwave in 2019 killing scores of people — 2019 European heat wave — It barely crossed 100F. Russian lost 56000 people in the 2010 heat wave — Heat, smoke sent Russia deaths soaring in 2010: govt — should they now install air conditioners everywhere?People making fun of other parts of the world should realise that every part of the world is prepared for a few calamities that frequently occur and not for something that rarely occur. Just as Scandinavians and Canadians would find it deadly in a Texas summer wave, Texas and Mexico might not be prepared for a polar climate.In 2004 when Tsunami battered my hometown, my friends in the US asked me why could not be more prepared. Prepared for what? For a Tsunami that last came in the 19th century?In 2006 when Seattle had an historic snowstorm people asked why the city could not invest more in snow protection. It was not needed until then. In the past 15 years the city is now better prepared.I was in Texas for the 2021 storm and so many of my friends & family were out of power. Many of these lived in places like US northeast and Nordic Europe. However, in Texas they didn’t design their home for an event that comes in once a century. Their homes are well designed to withstand 120F though.Even if the government had bought all the salting equipments and ploughs they would have been rusted from disuse and people might not be trained. Public resources are limited and have to be prioritised. You cannot spend billions on a rare crisis, when more mundane things kill a lot more every day and could not get the resource.And I bet in Sweden or Canada it doesn’t get to 80F (27C) just a couple of days after making the all time cold records. And I’m sure when you break 100 year records anywhere, things are bound to be chaotic.

It is an amazing university made up of several “colleges”. You should look more into the colleges you are interested in, i.e. your major or field of study and compare it’s rankings with other universities. Great engineering, science, business, health, and work leading agriculture. Gig em. 2006. Whoop!