question: Which mountain is higher, Chamlang in Nepal, or the notoriously craggy "Ogre", Baintha Brakk in Pakistan?
answer: Chamlang
context: Title: Zulfiqar Shah
  Passage: Zulfiqar Shah (Sindhi ذوالفقار شاہ Hindi जुल्फिकार शाह) is a civil rights activist, journalist and writer of Sindhi origin.  He was forced by the Pakistan Army to unlawfully leave the country and close down The Institute for Social Movements, Pakistan in May 2012.  He resettled in Nepal, where the UNHCR approved him for refugee status.  In Kathmandu, he began freelancing with newspapers and websites on the issues of Pakistan, particularly concerning Sindh and the restive province of Balochistan.  He was insurrected in his house in Kathmandu and was given heavy metal poison by the Pakistani intelligence agency ISI with local facilitation; however he was rescued by local doctors.  He was forced to leave Nepal, thus he left for Pakistan in December 2013.  In Pakistan, he again was persecuted and threatened to be killed.  He went India for medical treatment on 11 February 2013, where he was not only denied appropriate health treatment at the behest of the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi, but was also harassed by high commission officials.  He, along his wife Fatima Shah, gave a protest sit-in for 285 days near the Parliament of the Republic of India in defiance of the threats against his life committed by the Pakistan High Commission and its facilitation by the Indian authorities.
  Title: Baintha Brakk
  Passage: Baintha Brakk (Urdu: بائنتھا براک‎ ) or The Ogre is a steep, craggy mountain, 7285 m high, in the Panmah Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram mountain range.  It is located in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.  It is famous for being one of the hardest peaks in the world to climb: twenty-four years elapsed between the first ascent in 1977 and the second in 2001.
  Title: Panmah Muztagh
  Passage: The Panmah Muztagh is a subrange of the Karakoram range, in Baltistan, a district of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.  Its highest peaks are not particularly high by Karakoram standards, but they are exceedingly steep rock spires, unlike many of the peaks in the surrounding subranges.  In particular, the highest of the Panmah peaks, Baintha Brakk (The Ogre) (7,285 m/23,901 feet), is a very difficult climb; it has seen only two ascents.  The nearby Latok group is of similar difficulty.  Both groups lie on the north side of the long Biafo Glacier.
  Title: Mr. Nepal
  Passage: The Mr Nepal competition is a male beauty pageant sponsored by the Expose Nepal.  It was founded in 2002.  The entrants compete in various activities including swimming, mountain climbing, and marathon running.  The current Mr Nepal is Sandeep Pokharel of Morang who was crowned on 5 April 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal.  Traditionally, Mr Nepal lives in Kathmandu during his reign.
  Title: List of universities in Pakistan
  Passage: Higher education in Pakistan is the systematic process of students continuing their education beyond secondary school, learned societies, and two-year colleges.  The governance of higher education is maintained under the Higher Education Commission (HEC) which oversees the financial funding, research outputs, and teaching quality in the country.  In Pakistan, the higher education system includes the public, private, military, and vocational universities, all accredited by the HEC.  Since independence, new universities have expanded throughout the country with support provided by the University Grants Commission (UGC), which had been an autonomous institution of recognizing universities until 2002 when it was preceded by the HEC.  Pakistan produces about 445,000 university graduates and 10,000 computer science graduates annually.  A number of institutions of higher learning are active in the country, but the HEC recognizes 183 institutions.  This article provides a comprehensive list of higher education institutions active in Pakistan.
  Title: Pratyoush Onta
  Passage: Pratyoush Onta is a Nepali historian and editor based at Martin Chautari.  He is the author and/or editor of 22 books including "Social History of Radio Nepal" (2004, in Nepali), "Growing up with Radio" (2005, in Nepali), "25 Years of Nepali Magazines" (2013, in Nepali), "The State of History Education and Research in Nepal" (2014) and "Political Change and Public Culture in Post-1990 Nepal" (2017).  He received his BA (economics) in 1988 from Brandeis University and PhD in history from the University of Pennsylvania in 1996.  He has written about the media in Nepal in the past and now mostly writes about higher education, research and knowledge distribution.  He is a former Chair and current Director of Research, Martin Chautari, Kathmandu, Nepal.  He is also the founding editor of the journals "Studies in Nepali History and Society" (SINHAS) published since 1996 by Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu and "Media Adhyayan" (established 2006), which he co-edited for 10 years (2006-2015).  He continues to edit SINHAS.
  Title: Chamlang
  Passage: Chamlang is a mountain in the Nepalese Himalayas, near Makalu.  It lies in the southern section of the Mahalangur subrange of the Himalayas.  Chamlang has an elevation of 7319 m .
  Title: Latok
  Passage: The Latok group is a small cluster of dramatic rock peaks in the Panmah Muztagh, part of the central Karakoram mountain range in Pakistan.  They lie just to the east of the Ogre group, dominated by Baintha Brakk.  To the immediate south of the Latok group lies the Baintha Lukpar Glacier, a small tributary of the Biafo Glacier, one of the main glaciers of the Karakoram.  On the north side of the group lies the Choktoi Glacier.
  Title: Nepal–Pakistan relations
  Passage: Nepal–Pakistan relations are the bilateral relations between the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.  Nepal and Pakistan, both Himalayan states, established diplomatic relations on 29 March 1960.  These relations were fully established between 1962 and 1963, both nations have since sought to expand trade, strategic and military cooperation.  The connections were severed in 1972 followed by Nepal's recognition of Bangladesh, but were later re-established.
citations: Chamlang Baintha Brakk