Described by his family as "loving, bubbly and caring", 20-year-old Yasin El Wahabi is the latest victim of the Grenfell Tower fire to be formally identified.
His remains were found on the 21st floor of the west London tower block, according to the BBC.
In a statement, his family said his "contagious smile will always be etched on our minds and hearts" and that "Yasin was a lovable, bubbly and caring young man. He would lend his hand to anyone who asked for help."
Coroner Dr Fiona Wilcox said 47 victims of the fire had now been identified. She went on to confirm that 45 victims have inquests opened and adjourned for them.
At least 80 people died when fire ripped through the tower on June 14. It is thought the final figure will be more than 100.
Mr El Wahabi was identified by his dental records and his provisional cause of death was given as "consistent with the effects of fire".
The inquest of Nura Jemal, 35, - who was named by police on Monday - was also opened.
The court heard her remains were recovered from the 22nd floor of the 24-storey block. She was also identified by dental records.
The death of two-year-old Jeremiah Deen, who lived on the 14th floor of Grenfell Tower, was reported yesterday. His mother, 32-year-old Zainab Deen, was confirmed at an inquest in July to have also died.
The remains of Jessica Urbano Ramirez, 12, were found on the 23rd floor of the tower.
All the inquests were adjourned to allow the public inquiry and any potential criminal prosecutions to take place first.
It comes as the Grenfell Response Team said most survivors of the fire were still living in emergency accommodation.
Residents from 13 homes have been rehoused so far, with 48 out of 175 offers of temporary or permanent accommodation being accepted.
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Sole survivors
- Cecelia Crocker was on board Northwest Airlines Flight 255 in 1987 when it crashed in Detroit, killing 154 people, including her parents and brother. The plane had hit a light pole on take off
- George Lamson Jr, from Minnesota, was on a Galaxy Airlines flight that crashed in Reno in 1985, killing 68 people. His entire seat was launched out of the plane
- Bahia Bakari, then 12, survived when a Yemenia Airways flight crashed near the Comoros in 2009, killing 152. She was found clinging to wreckage after floating in the ocean for 13 hours.
- Jim Polehinke was the co-pilot and sole survivor of a 2006 Comair flight that crashed in Lexington, Kentucky, killing 49.
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Notable salonnières of the Middle East through history
Al Khasan (Okaz, Saudi Arabia)
Tamadir bint Amr Al Harith, known simply as Al Khasan, was a poet from Najd famed for elegies, earning great renown for the eulogy of her brothers Mu’awiyah and Sakhr, both killed in tribal wars. Although not a salonnière, this prestigious 7th century poet fostered a culture of literary criticism and could be found standing in the souq of Okaz and reciting her poetry, publicly pronouncing her views and inviting others to join in the debate on scholarship. She later converted to Islam.
Maryana Marrash (Aleppo)
A poet and writer, Marrash helped revive the tradition of the salon and was an active part of the Nadha movement, or Arab Renaissance. Born to an established family in Aleppo in Ottoman Syria in 1848, Marrash was educated at missionary schools in Aleppo and Beirut at a time when many women did not receive an education. After touring Europe, she began to host salons where writers played chess and cards, competed in the art of poetry, and discussed literature and politics. An accomplished singer and canon player, music and dancing were a part of these evenings.
Princess Nazil Fadil (Cairo)
Princess Nazil Fadil gathered religious, literary and political elite together at her Cairo palace, although she stopped short of inviting women. The princess, a niece of Khedive Ismail, believed that Egypt’s situation could only be solved through education and she donated her own property to help fund the first modern Egyptian University in Cairo.
Mayy Ziyadah (Cairo)
Ziyadah was the first to entertain both men and women at her Cairo salon, founded in 1913. The writer, poet, public speaker and critic, her writing explored language, religious identity, language, nationalism and hierarchy. Born in Nazareth, Palestine, to a Lebanese father and Palestinian mother, her salon was open to different social classes and earned comparisons with souq of where Al Khansa herself once recited.
