OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weak (Melanie C song)

"Weak" is a song by English singer Melanie C from her fifth studio album The Sea (2011). It was written by Melanie C, Ina Wroldsen and Jez Ashurt, while production was overseen by Andy Chatterley, with Peter-John Vettese credited as a vocal producer. The song was released by Red Girl Records as the album's third single on 6 November 2011 and peaked at number 15 on the UK Independent Singles Chart.

## Background

"Weak" was written by Melanie C along with Ina Wroldsen and Jez Ashurt. Production on the track was overseen by Andy Chatterley, while Peter-John Vettese served as a vocal producer. A contrast from the previous dance-pop single "Think About It", "Weak" was described a stirring pop ballad that emotionally covered the range of emotions faced when you break up with a loved one. The song was placed on the BBC Radio 2 A-list Radio Playlist. Melanie C performed the song on The Sea – Live tour.

## Critical reception

Reviews of "Weak" were generally positive, with Entertainment Focus stating that it was "one of the highlights from The Sea and finds Melanie on fine vocal form. A slow-building beat backs Melanie’s distinctive vocals as she sings about being too weak to leave a relationship that is no good for her. The bridge is very powerful with Melanie’s vocals sending shivers down your spine as she lets rip." Ben Weisz from MusicOMH found that "on "Weak," Chisholm simply shouldn’t be attempting Destiny's Child-style belting with her distinctive voice, which just grates as whiney when forced in that direction. She's better when slivers of her own musical personality appear to force their way through.

## Music video

A music video for "Weak" was directed by Michael Baldwin and filmed in a London hotel room. It shows the premise of Melanie C's former lover dancing with another woman, whilst she is still in pain and suffering. The visuals premiered a week before the single dropped.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of The Sea.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Weak" :
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Belarus (Unistar Top 20) | 4 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 15 |
# The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is the student newspaper of the University of Kentucky.
The Kernel is distributed free on and around the University of Kentucky campus. It claims a circulation of 8,000 and readership of more than 30,000. Its sole source of revenue is advertising. It is issued during the weekdays during the spring and fall semesters.

## History

The Kentucky Kernel was preceded by several student newspapers, with the earliest dating to 1892. From 1908 to 1915, the University of Kentucky's student newspaper was called The Idea, but it became the Kentucky Kernel following a naming contest in 1915. The first issue produced under the Kernel name was published September 16, 1915. The paper had become an eight-page weekly by 1923, and it became a Monday-Friday daily newspaper in 1966. In 2023, the Kernel shifted focus to multimedia journalism by switching to print special sections and daily online publishing.
In 1972, the Kernel formally established its editorial and financial independence from the University of Kentucky administration.
In 2005, students started a competing satirical newspaper The Colonel, which was revived again in 2014.

## Operations and alumni

The Kernel operates out of Blazer Dining, which is located on North Campus and is also the home of the School of Journalism and Media. Prior to Blazer Dining, the Kernel has operated out of several buildings on the University of Kentucky's campus such as McVey Hall and the Grehan Building.
Several prominent journalists worked at the Kernel while they were students, including current New York Times National correspondent Michael Wines, former Associated Press Chief White House Correspondent Terence Hunt, former National Geographic photographer Sam Abell and former Chicago Tribune Washington correspondent William Neikirk.
Writer Bobbie Ann Mason also worked at the Kernel. The famous Disney writer and illustrator Don Rosa worked for the Kernel from 1969 to 1973. The Pertwillaby Papers were first printed in the Kernel, which inspired many of Rosa's later creations, including the Scrooge McDuck tales The Son of the Sun, Cash Flow, and The Last Lord of Eldorado.

## Controversies

On October 5, 2007, the newspaper published an editorial cartoon that was considered racially insensitive to some students. The cartoon depicted an African American being auctioned off to fraternities and sororities in an attempt by the cartoonist to depict racial divide in the fraternity system. The paper officially apologized the next day and the incident spawned a panel discussion on diversity.

## Awards

In 2025, the Kernel won its seventh straight General Excellence Award from the Kentucky Press Association. In 2006, 2008, 2015 and 2019 the Kernel won the National Pacemaker Award from the Associated Collegiate Press after having been nominated for several years.
# Antoine Duhamel

Antoine Duhamel (30 July 1925 – 11 September 2014) was a French composer, orchestra conductor and music teacher.

## Life and career

Born in Valmondois in the Val-d'Oise département of France, Antoine Duhamel was one of the three sons of the French writer Georges Duhamel and actress Blanche Albane. He studied music at the Sorbonne. He was a pupil of René Leibowitz, an exponent of Arnold Schoenberg’s dodecaphonic and serial method of composing. Together with other Leibowitz pupils, Serge Nigg, André Casanova and Jean Prodromidès, he gave the first performance of Leibowitz's Explications des Metaphors, Op. 15, in Paris in 1948. He wrote the score for his first film in 1960, going on to work with many of Europe's film directors. In 2002 he was awarded the Silver Bear at the Berlin Film Festival for his music for the Bertrand Tavernier directed film, Laissez-passer.
Duhamel scored several of Jean-Luc Godard's films, including Pierrot le Fou and Week End. He died at the age of 89 in September 2014.

## Partial filmography

* 1963 : Méditerranée
* 1964 : The Pit and the Pendulum
* 1965 : Pierrot le Fou
* 1966 : Trap for the Assassin
* 1966 : La Longue marche
* 1966: La Voleuse
* 1967 : The Sailor from Gibraltar
* 1967 : Weekend
* 1968 : Stolen Kisses
* 1969 : Mississippi Mermaid
* 1970 : Bed and Board
* 1970 : The Cop
* 1973 : Frank en Eva
* 1978 : The Song of Roland
* 1979 : Mais ou et donc Ornicar
* 1979 : Return to the Beloved
* 1980 : Death Watch
* 1989 : El sueño del mono loco
* 1990 : Daddy Nostalgie
* 1994 : La Piste du télégraphe
* 1996 : Ridicule
* 1998 : The Girl of Your Dreams
* 2002 : Safe Conduct
# Egypt men's national field hockey team

The Egypt men's national field hockey team represents Egypt in international field hockey competitions.

## Tournament history
### Summer Olympics

* 1992 – 12th
* 2004 – 12th

### Africa Cup of Nations

* 1974 – 5th place
* 1983 –
* 1989 –
* 1993 –
* 1996 –
* 2000 –
* 2005 –
* 2009 –
* 2013 –
* 2017 –
* 2022 –
* 2025 – Q

### African Games

* 1987 – 4th place
* 1991 –
* 1995 –
* 1999 –
* 2003 –
* 2023 –

### African Olympic Qualifier

* 2007 –
* 2011 –
* 2015 –
* 2019 –
* 2023 –

### Hockey World League

* 2012–13 – 25th place
* 2014–15 – 18th place
* 2016–17 – 15th place

### Champions Challenge

* 2005 – 6th place

### Sultan Azlan Shah Cup

* 2009 – 5th place
* 2010 – 7th place
* 2022 – 5th place

### Mediterranean Games

* 1955 –
* 1963 –
* 1979 – 5th place

### FIH Hockey Series

* 2018–19 - 5th place

### intercontinental Cup

* 1989 – 9th place
* 2001 – 13th place
* 2006 – 11th place

### Inter Nations Cup

* 1996 – 12th place

### East Africa Cup

* 1971 –

### Cairo Tournament

* 1966 – Unknown

### Moscow Tournament

* 1957 – Unknown

### International Tournament Ahmedabad

* 1962 – 10th place

### Durban Tournament

* 1998 – Unknown

### Indira Gandhi Cup

* 1994 – Unknown

### Jinnah Centenary Tournament

* 1976 – Unknown

### Afro-Asian Games

* 2003 - 6th place

### Men's FIH Hockey Olympic Qualifiers

* 2024 – 5th place

### Men's FIH Hockey Nations Cup 2

* 2024–25 –

## Tournament history Hockey5s Team

* First match = Zambia 0-4 Egypt (Ismailia, Egypt; 11 December 2022)
* Largest win= Jamaica 2-10 Egypt (Muscat, Oman; 28 January 2024)
* Largest win= Switzerland 1-9 Egypt (Muscat, Oman; 29 January 2024)
* Largest lost= India 6-4 Egypt (Muscat, Oman; 31 January 2024)

### 2024 Men's FIH Hockey5s World Cup

* 2024 – 6th Place

### African men’s Hockey5s Cup of Nations

* 2022 –

## Tournament history Junior Team

* Largest win= Tanzania 0-28 Egypt (Windhoek, Namibia; 20 March 2016)
* Largest lost= Argentina 14-0 Egypt (Bhubaneswar, India; 25 November 2021)

### Junior World Cup

* 1985 – 12th Place
* 1989 – 10th Place
* 1993 – 12th Place
* 1997 – 9th Place
* 2005 – 12th Place
* 2009 – 14th Place
* 2013 – 15th Place
* 2016 – 15th Place
* 2021 – 16th Place
* 2023 – 14th Place

### Junior Africa Hockey Cup

* 1984 –
* 1989 –
* 1993 –
* 1997 –
* 2001 –
* 2004 –
* 2008 –
* 2012 –
* 2016 –
* 2023 –
* 2024 – Q
# Aber Isle

Aber Isle or Aber Inch is a small island in Loch Lomond, in west central Scotland. It is near the mouth of the River Endrick, by the abandoned village of Aber, and is 1⁄2 mile (800 metres) from Clairinch. Its name derives from the Celtic word for the mouth of a river, or Gaelic eabar meaning "mud, mire".
There are some trees on it including alders and a collection of Scots pine and Hornbeam.
It is owned as part of Claddoch, north of Gartocharn.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Aber". The Islands of Loch lomond. Retrieved 18 February 2009.
* ↑ Garnett, T. (1800). Observations on a Tour of the Highlands ... London. V.1. p. 40.
* ↑ James, Alan G. "A Guide to the Place-Name Evidence - Guide to the Elements" (PDF). Scottish Place Name Society - The common Brittonic Language in the Old North. Retrieved 25 October 2018.
* ↑ "Three Loch Lomond islands are under new ownership". HeraldScotland. Retrieved 14 May 2019.
56°4′N 4°32′W﻿ / ﻿56.067°N 4.533°W﻿ / 56.067; -4.533
* This Scottish location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# JW Marriott San Francisco Union Square

The JW Marriott San Francisco Union Square is a luxury hotel in San Francisco, California. It is owned by Park Hotels & Resorts.

## History

The hotel was designed and built by architect and developer John Portman, and opened in 1987 as The Portman. It was sold on June 1, 1990 to Pan Pacific Hotels, a division of the Tokyu Corporation, which renamed it The Pan Pacific Hotel San Francisco. On August 10, 2003, Tokyu sold the hotel to San Francisco-based Oxford Lodging for $45 million. Pan Pacific was retained to manage the hotel. On February 23, 2006, Oxford sold the hotel to Ashford Hospitality Trust, for $95 million. On April 19, 2006, Ashford announced that they had concluded a management deal with Marriott International, and the hotel was placed in their JW Marriott brand and renamed JW Marriott San Francisco Union Square.
In 2011, Ashford sold the hotel to Thayer Lodging for $96 million. Thayer then sold the property to Chesapeake Lodging Trust in 2014 for $147 million. Chesapeake was acquired by Park Hotels & Resorts in 2019.
# KFL

KFL or kfl may refer to:
* Former Kerala Football League, India
* kfl, the ISO 639-3 code for Kung language, Cameroon
# Cok Ace

Tjokorda Oka Artha Ardana Sukawati (Balinese: ᬢ᭄ᬚᭀᬓᭀᬃᬤᬑᬓᬅᬃᬝᬅᬃᬤᬦᬲᬸᬓᬯᬢᬶ; born 23 January 1957), known as Cok Ace is an Indonesian politician, scientist and nobleman who is the Vice Governor of Bali from 2018 to 2023, He once also serving as a regent of Gianyar from 2008 to 2013.

## Background

In 1910, Tjokorda Gde Agung Sukawati was born as the youngest son of the King of Ubud, Tjokorda Gde Agung Sukawati (also called Tjokorda Gede Putra Sukawati), who became the heir to the Ubud Kingdom and the father of Cok Ace. Tjokorda Gde Agung Sukawati had wives including, Anak Agung Rai Mengwi, his first wife, where from this marriage he did not have children, so he married for the second time with A.A. Niyang Agung and had a daughter, namely Tjokorda Istri Atun Sukawati alias Cok Atun. Cok Atun married to Puri Singapadu, Singapadu, Sukawati, Gianyar.
It was only in his third marriage in 1940, with Anak Agung Rai Bumbungan, also called A.A. Niyang Rai Bungbungan, from Puri Bungbungan, Bungbungan, Banjarangkan, Klungkung, that Tjokorda Gde Agung Sukawati was blessed with three sons, namely Cok Ace, Tjokorda Gde Putra Sukawati alias Cok Putra who is now the panglingsir of Puri Agung Ubud and Tjokorda Gde Raka Sukawati alias Cok De.
A.A. Niyang Rai Bungbungan, Cok Ace's mother, passed away in 2011.
On October 10, 2018, Tjokorda Gde Bayuputra Sukawati or also known as Cok Tra who is the second son of Cok Ace married Cokorda Istri Ari Sintya Dewi from Puri Kemuda Sari Ubud.

## Personal interests
### Artist

One of Cok Ace's abilities in the arts is by becoming Calon Arang or a dancer who performs the Sidakarya mask play.
# Artistic swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Women's duet free routine

The Women's duet free routine competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 12 June 2024.

## Results

The preliminary round was held on 11 June at 10:30. The final was held on 12 June at 16:30.
| Rank | Swimmer | Nationality | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Swimmer | Nationality | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Bregje de Brouwer Noortje de Brouwer | Netherlands | 259.0126 | 1 | 264.6584 | 1 |
| | Isabelle Thorpe Kate Shortman | Great Britain | 253.9750 | 2 | 261.0313 | 2 |
| | Shelly Bobritsky Ariel Nassee | Israel | 238.0645 | 3 | 245.6105 | 3 |
| 4 | Sarah Maria Rizea Flaminia Vernice | Italy | 217.7876 | 4 | 221.0939 | 4 |
| 5 | Klara Bleyer Susana Rovner | Germany | 204.8936 | 5 | 192.1063 | 5 |
| 6 | Sasha Miteva Dalia Penkova | Bulgaria | 150.6374 | 7 | 166.3292 | 6 |
| 7 | Mari Moilala Iiris-Maria Nurmi | Finland | 153.9813 | 6 | 158.1103 | 7 |
| 8 | Korina Maretić Mia Piri | Croatia | 140.5290 | 8 | 146.0770 | 8 |
| 9 | Maša Avramović Karin Pesrl | Slovenia | 104.2834 | 10 | 128.0813 | 9 |
| 10 | Duru Kanberoğlu Bade Yıldız | Turkey | 134.8353 | 9 | 106.0415 | 10 |
# List of forts in Madhya Pradesh

List of forts in Madhya Pradesh state in India
* Ahilya Fort, Khandwa
* Ajaigarh Fort, Panna
* Asirgarh Fort, Burhanpur
* Bajrangarh Fort, Guna
* Bandhavgarh Fort, Umariya
* Chanderi fort, Ashoknagar
* Chachaura Fort, Guna
* Dhar Fort, Dhar
* Garh Kundar, Niwari
* Ginnorgarh, Bhopal
* Gohad Fort, Bhind
* Gwalior Fort, Gwalior
* Hinglajgarh, Mandsaur
* Keoti Fort, Rewa
* Madan Mahal, Jabalpur
* Mandsaur Fort, Mandsaur
* Mandu fort complex, Dhar
* Narwar Fort, Shivpuri
* Orchha Fort, Niwari
* Raisen Fort, Raisen
* Sabalgarh Fort, Morena
* Utila Fort, Gwalior
* Rewa Fort, Rewa
* Rahatgarh Fort, Sagar
# Shiv Mandir, Ambarnath

The Shiv Mandir of Ambarnath is a historic 11th-century Hindu temple, at Ambarnath near Mumbai, in Maharashtra, India. It is also known as the Ambreshwar Shiva Temple, and known locally as Puratana Shivalaya. It is situated on the bank of the Waldhuni river, 2 km away from Ambarnath railway station (East). The temple was built in 1060 AD carved in stone. It was probably built by Shilahara king Chhittaraja, it may also have been rebuilt by his son Mummuni.
Unusually, the sanctuary or garbhagriha is below ground, reached by some 20 steps down from the mandapa, and is open to the sky as the shikhara tower above stops abruptly at a little above the height of the mandapa, and was apparently never completed. It is in bhumija form, and if completed would have been close in form to the Udayesvara Temple also known as Neelkantheshwara temple in Udaipur, Madhya Pradesh, begun in 1059, and the Gondeshwar Temple at Sinnar. It is clear from what was built that the shikhara would have followed these in having four corner bands of gavaksha-honeycomb sweeping uninterrupted up the full height of the tower, while in between each face has rows of five spirelets on individual podia, reducing in size up the tower.
There's also a possibility that the shikhar here represents of Sky as the name suggests Ambarnath which means the Sky. अंबर in sanskrit is sky. So the shikhar here is sky and thus the tower might have not stopped abruptly.
The mandapa has three porches. Much of the exterior figure carving is damaged, but some female and divine figures remain.
# Patrick Hughes (filmmaker)

Patrick Hughes (born May 13, 1978) is an Australian film filmmaker, best known for directing and screenwriting Red Hill (2010), The Expendables 3 (2014), The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017), and The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard (2021).

## Early life

Hughes was born in Black Rock, a suburb of Melbourne. He started making short films when he was young. Hughes attended film school at the Victorian College of the Arts, graduating in 1999.

## Career

After making a string of high-profile commercials and shorts, and multiple failed attempts to option a script for an action/western film, he decided to direct it himself under a short schedule and low budget, in what would eventually become the 2010 film Red Hill starring Ryan Kwanten, Steve Bisley and Tom E. Lewis.
Hughes' various commercials and previous 2008 short film Signs caught the attention of Hollywood star Sylvester Stallone, who was looking for 'new blood' to direct the third installment of the lucrative The Expendables franchise. Hughes filmed The Expendables 3 from August to October 2013 and the film held its world premiere in London on 4 August 2014.
Hughes was announced as the director of the remake of the 2011 Indonesian action film The Raid: Redemption with Taylor Kitsch to star, but by October 2015 once both Kitsch and Screen Gems had dropped out of the project Hughes also dropped out as director.
Hughes next directed the 2017 action comedy film The Hitman's Bodyguard, starring Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, Gary Oldman, and Salma Hayek, which earned $180.6 million worldwide against a production budget between $30–69 million. A sequel, Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard, also directed by Hughes with Reynolds, Jackson, and Hayek returning in addition to Antonio Banderas and Morgan Freeman, was released on June 16, 2021, after being delayed previously to August 20, 2021 from an original release date of August 28, 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2021, Hughes established his own film production company, Huge Films, in partnership with Greg McLean and James Beaufort.

## Filmography

Short film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
| 2000 | The Director | Yes | Yes | Co-producer |
| 2001 | The Lighter | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2008 | Signs | Yes | No | No |
Feature film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
| 2010 | Red Hill | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2014 | The Expendables 3 | Yes | No | No |
| 2017 | The Hitman's Bodyguard | Yes | No | No |
| 2021 | Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard | Yes | No | No |
| 2022 | The Man from Toronto | Yes | No | No |
| TBA | War Machine | Yes | Yes | Yes |
# Julius Guttmann

Julius Guttmann (Hebrew: יוליוס גוטמן), born Yitzchak Guttmann (15 April 1880 in Hildesheim – 19 May 1950 in Jerusalem), was a German-born rabbi, Jewish theologian, and philosopher of religion.

## Biography

Julius was born to Jakob Guttmann (1845–1919) while Jakob served as Chief Rabbi at Hildesheim during the years 1874 to 1892, when Hildesheim still had a large Jewish population. Jakob himself published papers on a number of philosophical topics. The family moved to Breslau in 1880.
Julius received his basic training at the Breslau Rabbinical Seminary and the University of Breslau. He was lecturer at Breslau from 1910 to 1919, and Lecturer at the Hochschule for the Academic Study of Judaism (The Reform Seminary) in Berlin from 1919 to 1934. At that time, he became Professor of Jewish Philosophy at Hebrew University, a position which he held until his death.

## Works

Guttmann is best known for Die Philosophie des Judentums (Reinhardt, 1933), translations of which are available in Hebrew, Spanish, English, Japanese, etc. The English title is The Philosophy of Judaism: The History of Jewish Philosophy from Biblical Times to Franz Rosenzweig.
Roth (1999) sees in this publication "the last product in the direct line of the authentic Judaeo-German 'Science of Judaism'," more commonly known as Wissenschaft des Judentums. While that movement did not utterly expire with the publication of Guttman's work—its spirit living on in the work of G. Scholem and H.A. Wolfson among many others—it is certainly the case that the Wissenschaft movement in Germany had by the 1930s already ceased to thrive.
The original German edition of Philosophie des Judentums ends with Hermann Cohen, the primary influence on Guttman's own philosophy, while the later Hebrew edition includes Franz Rosenzweig. It is also notable that Guttman's work excludes major thinkers of the Kabbalistic school, which reflects his own attitude toward Jewish philosophy (Werblowsky 1964).

### Personalities Appearing in "Die Philosophie des Judentums"

* Chiwi al-Balkhi
* Saadia ben Joseph
* Isaac Israeli
* Solomon ibn Gabirol
* Bahya ibn Paquda
* Yehuda Halevy
* Abraham ibn Daud
* Moses Maimonides
* Levi ben Gerson
* Chasdai Crescas
* Moses Mendelssohn
* Spinoza
* Solomon Formstecher
* Samuel Hirsch
* Nachman Krochmal
* Salomon Ludwig Steinheim
* Moritz Lazarus
* Hermann Cohen
* Franz Rosenzweig
# Jack Mulhern (ice hockey)

John Francis Mulhern (July 18, 1927 – September 19, 2007) was an American ice hockey player. He won a silver medal at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| NCAA All-Tournament First Team | 1949 |
# Rattanakosin Island

Rattanakosin Island (Thai: เกาะรัตนโกสินทร์, RTGS: Ko Rattanakosin, pronounced) is a historic area in the Phra Nakhon District in the city of Bangkok, Thailand. It is bordered by the Chao Phraya River to the west and various canals to the east that were dug to serve as moats for what was originally the fortified city center. Situated on the eastern convex bank of a meander in the Chao Phraya River, the island is the site of the Grand Palace and Bangkok's City Pillar Shrine, among other places of historical significance.

## History

King Phutthayotfa Chulalok (Rama I) founded the city as the capital of his new Rattanakosin Kingdom in 1782.
Before Bangkok became the capital of Thailand, the capital city was Thonburi. The old city straddled the Chao Phraya, but was mainly settled on the western bank where the royal palace and other institutions were situated. The eastern bank was mostly home to Chinese and Vietnamese (forced) settlers.
When Phutthayotfa Chulalok established himself as king, he re-established the capital on the eastern bank, relocating the prior settlers to the area between Wat Sam Pluem and Wat Sampheng. (The area is now Bangkok's Chinatown.) Fortifications were ordered to be rebuilt, and canals extended to form moats around the fortified city. The inner moat, created by connecting Rong Mai Canal and Talat Canal, is now known as Khlong Khu Mueang Doem (lit. old city moat canal).
Khlong Rop Krung (canal encircling city) was merged from Bang Lamphu and Ong Ang canals. The area enclosed by Khlong Khu Mueang Doem and the river is referred to as Inner Rattanakosin, while Outer Rattanakosin refers to the originally less developed area between the two canals. Two further small canals known as Khlong Lot (tube/straw canal) connect the inner and outer moats.
# The President (mountain)

The President is a mountain peak on The President/Vice-President Massif of the President Range, in eastern British Columbia. It is just north of Emerald Lake in Yoho National Park, near the Alpine Club of Canada's Stanley Mitchell hut.

## History

The President was named Shaugnessy in 1904 by Edward Whymper after Thomas Shaugnessy, the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. In 1907, the mountain was renamed by the Alpine Club of Canada, after it was discovered that the name had already been used on a mountain in the Selkirks.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, The President is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 C with wind chill factors below −30 C.