OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wacky Kiray

Ricardo Janaban Balarosa, Jr. (born June 24, 1980), known professionally as Wacky Kiray, is a Filipino stand-up comedian, host, and actor. He became known in the celebrity talent competition I Can Do That of ABS-CBN and was declared winner as "The Greatest Entertainer" in 2017. He also became one of the "sing-vestigators" of the Korean game show franchise I Can See Your Voice.

## Career

Wacky Kiray started his career in stand-up comedy when he was discovered by the bar manager of former Raymund's Bar in Malate, Manila while he was singing as a guest of the said sing-along bar in 2000. He is currently a mainstay and resident stand-up comedian in Punchline and Laffline comedy bars.
He started working for ABS-CBN as an audience jester for the second season of Your Face Sounds Familiar in September 2015 and followed by different programs like Gandang Gabi Vice, Pinoy Boyband Superstar, The Voice Kids, and the fifth season of Pilipinas Got Talent.
Wacky Kiray's biggest break was when he became part of the hit celebrity talent show I Can Do That in 2017. He was named the winner of the said competition and was hailed as "The Greatest Entertainer" on June 4, 2017.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2024 | All-Out Sundays | Himself / Guest Performer / Player |
| 2023–2024 | TiktoClock | Himself / Guest host |
| 2020–2021 | Phoenix Super LPG Kaderoke | Himself / Host |
| 2020 | Sunday 'Kada | Himself / Various characters |
| 2020–2023 | Lunch Out Loud / Tropang LOL | Himself / Host |
| 2018 | Bagani | Dagat |
| 2017–2020 | I Can See Your Voice | Himself / Singvestigator |
| 2017–2018 | Home Sweetie Home | Joaquin Acosta |
| 2017–2020 | Banana Sundae | Supporting cast |
| 2017 | Funny Ka Pare Ko Season 4 | Wacky Kiray |
| 2017 | I Can Do That | Himself / Player |
| 2016–2020 | Gandang Gabi Vice | Himself |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2019 | Familia Blondina | |
| 2019 | Ang Sikreto ng Piso | |
| 2018 | The Hopeful Romantic | Monette |
| 2018 | Wander Bra | Black Bra |
| 2017 | Gandarrapiddo:The Revenger Squad | Pospora / Bul-dog |
| 2012 | EDSA XXX | various |

### Guestings

* Chika, Besh! (2020)
* Banana Sundae (2017)
* Umagang Kay Ganda (2017)
* Minute To Win It (2016, 2017)
* Magandang Buhay (2017)
* Family Feud (2016, 2017)
* It’s Showtime (2015; Lip Swak daily winner, Lip Swak Olympics Grand Champion)
# Floriani

Floriani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Floriani (fl. 1568), Italian painter
* Pietro Paolo Floriani (1585–1638), Italian engineer and architect
* Romano Floriani Mussolini (born 2003), Italian professional footballer
* Yuri Floriani (born 1981), Italian steeplechase runner
# Tosaden Kōtsū

* Japan portal
* Transport portal
* Buses portal
Tosaden Kōtsū (とさでん交通) is a transportation company in Kōchi, Japan. The public company operates tram and bus lines.
The company was established on October 1, 2014, by merging the businesses of Tosa Electric Railway (土佐電気鉄道, Tosa Denki Tetsudō), a tram and bus company, as well as its subsidiary Tosaden Dream Service (土佐電ドリームサービス), a bus company, and Kōchiken Kōtsū (高知県交通), a bus company.

## History

Tosa Electric Railway was founded on July 8, 1903, and the tram line was opened on May 2, 1904. The company also operated a heavy railway line called Aki Line (安芸線), but it was closed in 1974. The company was commonly known as Toden (土電) among locals, while people in other prefectures tend to call it Tosaden (土佐電), as the word Toden can be confusing with Tokyo Metropolitan Tramway, which was commonly called Toden (都電).
Tosa Electric Railway and Kōchiken Kōtsū introduced DESUCA, a smart card ticket system, from January 2009.
In June 2014, the shareholders of Tosa Electric Railway and Kōchiken Kōtsū, both in the state of insolvency, approved the reconstruction plan, under which the companies' businesses be transferred to the newly established company funded by Kōchi Prefecture and other 12 municipalities. The name of the company was selected from 1,235 proposals from the public.

## Tram lines

There are three lines with 76 stations, covering a total distance of 25.3 km. It is the second longest tram network in Japan, after Hiroshima Electric Railway. The network in Kōchi, however, has suffered from declining ridership since the 1960s. In an attempt to reverse this trend, the company has tried introducing newly built stations and cars, but has not seen much success. The Government of Kōchi Prefecture, as well as that of Kōchi City are considering plans to support the company.

### Lines

* Sanbashi Line: Kōchi-Ekimae — Harimayabashi — Sambashidōri-Gochōme
* Ino Line: Harimayabashi — Ino
** Most tramcars directly continue to Gomen Line.
* Gomen Line: Harimayabashi — Gomenmachi
** Most tramcars directly continue to Ino Line.

### Connections

* Asahi-Ekimaedōri Station: JR Shikoku Dosan Line (Asahi)
* Asakura-Ekimae Station: Dosan Line (Asakura)
* Edagawa Station: Dosan Line
* Gomenmachi Station: Tosa Kuroshio Railway Asa Line
* Ino-Ekimae Station: Dosan Line (Ino)
* Kōchi-Ekimae Station: Dosan Line (Kōchi)

## Bus lines

The company operates long-distance buses linking Kōchi City and major cities of Japan, including Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka. It also operates a local network in/around the city.
# Al-Mutairi

Almutairi, Al-Mutairi or Al Mutairi (Arabic: المطيري) is an Arabic surname that may refer to
* Abdullah Al-Mutairi (born 1986), Saudi football player
* Adah Almutairi, American scholar, inventor, and entrepreneur
* Ahmad Almutairi (born 1994), Kuwaiti para-sport athlete
* Dhari Almutairi, Kuwaiti para-sport athlete
* Fuaad Al-Mutairi (born 1986), Saudi football player
* Helal Al-Mutairi (1855–1938), Kuwaiti businessman and politician
* Hussein Quwaian Al-Mutairi, member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly
* Khalid Abdullah Mishal al Mutairi, Kuwaiti charity worker
* Mashfi Al-Mutairi (born 1973), Kuwaiti sport shooter
* Meshaal Al-Mutairi, Saudi Arabian football player
* Mohammed Hayef al-Mutairi, member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly
* Mubarak Al-Mutairi, member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly
* Nawaf Al-Mutairi (born 1982), Kuwaiti football player
* Nawaf Al-Mutairi (handballer) (born 1989), Saudi Arabian handball player
* Radhi Al-Mutairi (born 1991), Saudi football player
* Rija Hujailan Al-Mutairi, member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly
* Saeed Al-Mutairi (born 1968), Saudi Arabian sport shooter
* Zaid Al-Mutairi (born 1982), Kuwaiti sport shooter
* Zeid Bin Mutlaq Al-Ja'ba Al-Dewish Al-Mutairi (died 2004), co-founder of Al-Nassr Football Club in Saudi Arabia
# Segmental innervation

Segmental innervation refers to the distribution (innervation) of nerves within an organ or muscle. These nerves are attached to a segment of the spine.
Segmental innervation can be mapped through stimulation of the nerve at the spinal segment.
# Antonio Raymondi Province

Antonio Raymondi is a province of the Ancash Region in Peru. It is located along the central eastern edge of the Ancash Region, bordering the Huánuco Region.

## Overview

The province was split off from Huari Province in 1964 at the request of the inhabitants of its seat, Llamellín, and named after the native Italian geographer Antonio Raimondi, a prominent Peruvian scientist in the later half of the 19th century. He wrote the book "Departamento de Ancachs".

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the province is Ch'aki Qucha at approximately 4,600 m (15,100 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Hatun Ch'usiq
* Hatun Kunkash
* Hatun Tinyash
* Hatun Tuna
* Hirka Kancha
* Pallqu
* P'itiq Hirka
* Qalla Qalla
* Sayri
* Siniqa Hirka
* Waychu
* Wayunkayuq
* Winchus
* Yaku Quchanan

## Ethnic groups

The people in the province are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (76.21%) learnt to speak in childhood, 23.32% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Political division

Antonio Raimondi is divided into six districts, which are:
* Aczo
* Chaccho
* Chingas
* Llamellín
* Mirgas
* San Juan de Rontoy
# Piura Province

Piura is a province in the Piura Region in northwestern Peru. Its capital, the city of Piura, is also the regional capital. The province is the most populous in the region as well as its center of economic activity.

## Boundaries

* Northeast Sullana Province
* Northwest Ayabaca Province
* East Morropón Province
* Southeast Lambayeque Region
* Southwest Sechura Province
* West Paita Province

## Political division

The Piura Province is divided into ten districts (Spanish: distritos, singular: distrito), each of which is headed by a mayor (alcalde). The districts, with their capitals in parentheses, are:
* Piura (Piura), in Piura metropolitan area
* Castilla (Castilla), in Piura metropolitan area
* Veintiséis de Octubre (San Martín), in Piura metropolitan area
* Catacaos (Catacaos), in Piura metropolitan area
* Cura Mori (Cucungará)
* El Tallán (Sinchao)
* La Arena (La Arena)
* La Unión (La Unión)
* Las Lomas (Las Lomas)
* Tambo Grande (Tambo Grande)
# Tarata Province

Tarata is one of four provinces in the Tacna Region in southern Peru. Its capital is Tarata city.

## Geography

The Tarata Province is bounded to the north by the Candarave Province and the Puno Region, to the east by Bolivia, and to the south and west by the Tacna Province.
The Barroso mountain range traverses the district. Some of the highest mountains of the province are listed below:
* Antajawi
* Chila
* Chunta Qullu
* Churi Qullu
* Churi Wiqu
* Ch'illiwa
* Ch'uxñuma
* Inka Apachita
* Iñuma
* Jach'a T'aja Sirka
* Jach'a Qullu
* Janq'u Qullu
* Jichu Qullu
* Jisk'a Qullu
* Juqhuri
* Khuruña
* Laram Qullu
* Lluqu Qullu
* Lluqu Lluquni
* Pä Qullu
* Pharaquta
* Phuru Phuruni
* Phusnu Pullawi
* P'isaqani
* Qutan Willk'i
* Qutañani
* Q'asiri
* Tawa Qullu
* Taypi Qullu
* Timillu Qullu
* Titiri
* Wallatiri
* Warawarani
* Wariri
* Wila Uqharani
* Wila Qullu
* Wiqu
* Yana K'achi

## Political division

The province is divided into eight districts (Spanish: distritos, singular: distrito), each of which is headed by a mayor (alcalde):
* Chucatamani
* Estique
* Estique-Pampa
* Sitajara
* Susapaya
* Tarata
* Tarucachi
* Ticaco

## Ethnic groups

The province is inhabited by indigenous citizens of Aymara descent. Spanish, however, is the language which the majority of the population (82.31%) learnt to speak in childhood, 17.12% of the residents started speaking using the Aymara language (2007 Peru Census).
# Paita Province

The Paita Province is one of eight provinces of the Piura Region in northwestern Peru.

## Location

The province is located along the pacific coast. Its capital city, Paita, is one of the main ports of Peru..

### Boundaries

* North Talara Province, Sullana Province
* East Sullana Province
* South Piura Province
* West Sea of Grau.

## Political division

The Province is divided into seven districts, which are:
   * Paita
   * Amotape
   * Colan
   * La Huaca
   * Vichayal
   * Arenal
   * Tamarindo

## Capital

The capital of the province is the city of Paita.
# Trujillo Province, Peru

Trujillo Province is one of twelve provinces in La Libertad Region in Peru.

## Boundaries

It borders to the north with the Ascope Province, to the east with the Otuzco Province, to the south with the Virú Province, and to the west with the Pacific Ocean.

## Political division

The province has an area of 1,768.65 square kilometers (682.88 sq mi) and is divided into eleven districts. Nine of these are part of Trujillo's city metropolitan area. The districts of the province are:
* Trujillo
* El Porvenir
* Florencia de Mora
* Huanchaco
* La Esperanza
* Laredo
* Moche
* Poroto
* Salaverry
* Simbal
* Víctor Larco Herrera

## Capital

The capital of the province is the city of Trujillo, the third largest in the country.

## Population by districts

The next table shows the population by districts and some complementary data.
Trujillo Province :
| Districts of Trujillo Province | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito | Datos por cada Distrito |
| Districts of Trujillo Province | Capital | Elevation media (msl) | Distance (Approx.) to Trujillo (km) | Ubigeo | Area (km$^2$) | Density 2014 (inhabitants/km$^2$) | Population 2007 | Population 2014 (Est.) |
| 1. Trujillo | Trujillo | 34 | 0 | 130101 | 39.36 | 8076.5 | 294899 | 317893 |
| 2. Victor Larco Herrera | Buenos Aires | 3 | 5 | 130111 | 18.02 | 3513.7 | 55781 | 63317 |
| 3. La Esperanza | La Esperanza | 77 | 4 | 130105 | 18.64 | 9624.8 | 151845 | 179407 |
| 4. El Porvenir | El Porvenir | 90 | 4 | 130102 | 36.70 | 4924.1 | 140507 | 180716 |
| 5. Huanchaco | Huanchaco | 23 | 12 | 130104 | 333.90 | 194.5 | 44806 | 64957 |
| 6. Florencia de Mora | Florencia de Mora | 85 | 5 | 130101 | 1.99 | 21080.4 | 40014 | 41950 |
| 7. Laredo | Laredo | 89 | 7 | 130106 | 335.44 | 104.9 | 32825 | 35200 |
| 8. Moche | Moche | 4 | 7 | 130107 | 25.25 | 1349.5 | 29727 | 34074 |
| 9. Salaverry | Salaverry | 3 | 14 | 130109 | 390.55 | 45.1 | 13892 | 17633 |
| 10. Poroto | Poroto | | 40 | 130108 | 276.01 | 11.8 | 3601 | 3267 |
| 11. Simbal | Simbal | | 40 | 130110 | 390.55 | 11.0 | 4082 | 4315 |
| Province | | | | 1301 | 1768.65 | 533.0 | 811979 | 942729 |
| Sources: Population 2007 : Census 2007 INEI Estimated Population 2012 : Estimates of INEI |||||||||
# Loreto Province

The Loreto Province is one of the eight provinces in the Loreto Region of Peru. The capital of the province is the historic town of Nauta. This biologically and culturally diverse region includes the Pacaya–Samiria National Reservation, and is also home to many indigenous peoples, (such as the Cocama, Omagua, Iquito people and Urarina), as well as peasants (ribereños) who live off the land and aquatically rich rivers.

## Political division

The province is divided into five districts.
* Nauta (Nauta)
* Parinari (Parinari)
* Tigre (Intutu)
* Trompeteros (Villa Trompeteros)
* Urarinas (Concordia)

## Places of interest

* Pucacuro Reserved Zone
4°34′12″S 73°46′48″W﻿ / ﻿4.57000°S 73.78000°W﻿ / -4.57000; -73.78000
* This Loreto Region geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Calling (Hilltop Hoods album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Calling is the third studio album by Australian hip hop group Hilltop Hoods and was released on 22 September 2003 through Obese Records. The success of the album was significant in the Australian hip-hop scene because it demonstrated popular recognition for a genre previously supported by a comparatively small, "underground" fan base.
Three singles were released as single and two placed in the 2003 Triple J Hottest 100 chart: "The Nosebleed Section" was voted into ninth place, while "Dumb Enough" was voted into position 44.

## Reception

In an interview after the release of their fourth album, Suffa revealed that The Calling was recorded on his mother's computer and the simplicity of their 'studio' is the reason why some of the music on the album is in monaural ('mono') sound.
On 26 July 2006, Obese Records announced that the album became the first Australian hip hop release to achieve a platinum certification. The album originally peaked at number 53 on the Australian Albums Chart in 2004 before re-entering the chart at number 50 in March 2012, following the release of the sixth Hilltop Hoods album, Drinking From the Sun.

## DVD

The Calling Live DVD is available on the Hoods website and includes: Live footage, Film clips, Remixes, Interviews, Outtakes and Photo Gallery.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2003–2012) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 50 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Puerto Inca Province

The Puerto Inca Province is the largest of eleven provinces of the Huánuco Region in Peru. The capital of this province is the city of Puerto Inca.

## Boundaries

* North: Ucayali Region
* East: Ucayali Region
* South: Pasco Region
* West: Leoncio Prado Province

## Languages

According to the 2007 census, Spanish was spoken by 89.5% of the population as their first language, while 5.5% spoke Quechua, 1.9% spoke Asháninka, 0.3% spoke Aymara, 2.6% spoke other indigenous languages and 0.0% spoke foreign languages.
In the early 20th century, a number of Japanese migrated to the area and established the Kudo and Taba settlements for rice and coffee cultivation.

## Political division

The province is divided into five districts:
* Codo del Pozuzo (Codo del Pozuzo)
* Honoria (Honoria)
* Puerto Inca
* Tournavista (Tournavista)
* Yuyapichis (Yuyapichis)

## Places of interest

* El Sira Communal Reserve
* Mayantuyacu natural retreat
* Santuario Huishtin - traditional Amazonian Healing Centre and Nature Reserve
# Huancayo Province

Huancayo Province is located in Peru. It is one of the 9 provinces composing the Junín Region. It borders to the north with the Concepción Province, the east with the Satipo Province, the south with the Huancavelica Region and the west with the Chupaca Province. The province has an approximate population of 545,615 inhabitants. The capital of the province is the city of Huancayo.

## Geography

The Chunta mountain range and the Waytapallana mountain range traverse the province. Some of the highest peaks of the province are listed below:
* Anchhi
* Aymara
* Chhaqllaqucha
* Chawpi Ranra
* Ch'iwan
* Ch'uspi
* Inka Rumi
* Inti Wañunan
* Kapillayuq
* Kawituyuq
* Kimsa Tullpa
* Kuchilluyuq
* Kuntur Pallana
* Lasu Tumi
* Piñaqucha
* Puka
* Puka Rumi
* Pukaqucha
* Pukara
* Putkaqucha
* Puywan
* Qalla Qhata
* Quchas
* Saqsa
* Suyt'u Kancha
* Talwis
* Ututuyuq
* Walsa
* Waqra Willka
* Warmi Punta
* Warmi Mach'ay
* Wayta Wayta
* Waytapallana
* Waytapallana (Aychana)
* Wira Challwa
* Yana Uqsha
* Yawray
* Yuraq Q'asa
* Yuraqqucha Ulu
Some of the largest lakes of the Huancayo Province are Aqchiqucha, Hatunqucha, Quylluqucha, Walsaqucha, Wich'iqucha, Yuraqqucha and Ñawinqucha.

## Political division

The province is divided into 28 districts over an area of 4 711,15 km$^2$. These districts are:
| Nº | Districts | Capital | Area | Elevation |
| 1 | Huancayo | Huancayo | 237,55 km² | 3 249 m. |
| 2 | Carhuacallanga | Carhuacallanga | 13,78 km² | 3 770 m. |
| 3 | Chacapampa | Chacapampa | 120,72 km² | 3 420 m. |
| 4 | Chicche | Chicche | 43,43 km² | 3 540 m. |
| 5 | Chilca | Chilca | 8,3 km² | 3 275 m. |
| 6 | Chongos Alto | Chongos Alto | 701,75 km² | 3 544 m. |
| 7 | Chupuro | Chupuro | 13,15 km² | 3 175 m. |
| 8 | Colca | Colca | 113,06 km² | 3 516 m. |
| 9 | Cullhuas | Cullhuas | 108,01 km² | 3 663 m. |
| 10 | El Tambo | El Tambo | 73,56 km² | 3 260 m. |
| 11 | Huacrapuquio | Huacrapuquio | 24,10 km² | 3 247 m. |
| 12 | Hualhuas | Hualhuas | 24,82 km² | 3 280 m. |
| 13 | Huancán | Huancán | 12,00 km² | 3 210 m. |
| 14 | Huasicancha | Huasicancha | 47,61 km² | 3 716 m. |
| 15 | Huayucachi | Huayucachi | 13,13 km² | 3 201 m. |
| 16 | Ingenio | Ingenio | 53,29 km² | 3 460 m. |
| 17 | Pariahuanca | Pariahuanca | 617,50 km² | 2 070 m. |
| 18 | Pilcomayo | Pilcomayo | 20,50 km² | 3 247 m. |
| 19 | Pucará | Pucará | 110,49 km² | 3 362 m. |
| 20 | Quichuay | Quichuay | 34,79 km² | 3 430 m. |
| 21 | Quilcas | Quilcas | 167,98 km² | 3 330 m. |
| 22 | San Agustín | San Agustín | 23,09 km² | 3 250 m. |
| 23 | San Jerónimo de Tunán | San Jerónimo de Tunán | 20,99 km² | 3 274 m. |
| 24 | Saño | Saño | 11,59 km² | 3 282 m. |
| 25 | Santo Domingo de Acobamba | Santo Domingo de Acobamba | 778,02 km² | 2 450 m. |
| 26 | Sapallanga | Sapallanga | 119,02 km² | 3 285 m. |
| 27 | Sicaya | Sicaya | 42,30 km² | 3 282 m. |
| 28 | Viques | Viques | 3,57 km² | 3 195 m. |
| Source: Regional Government of Junin - Huancayo |||||
# Aymaraes Province

Aymaraes Province is the largest of seven provinces of the Apurímac Region in Peru. The capital of the province is the city of Chalhuanca. The province was founded by General Simón Bolívar on June 21, 1824.

## Boundaries

* North: Andahuaylas Province, Abancay Province
* East: Abancay Province, Antabamba Province
* South: Ayacucho Region
* West: Ayacucho Region, Andahuaylas Province

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the province is Pisti at approximately 5,100 m (16,700 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Chachakuma
* Chawpi Urqu
* Ch'ankhara
* Ch'uychu Llamuqa
* Huch'uy Ñawincha
* Kiswarani
* Ñawin Urqu
* Puka Kunka
* Puka Urqu
* Puma Ranra
* Puman Uta
* Qaqa Wasi
* Qullqi Mina
* Q'illu Q'illu
* Sara Sara
* Saya Qhata
* Uma Ch'alla
* Waman Pirqa
* Wamanripa
* Waqra Wat'a
* Wayllayuq
* Wayna P'ukru
* Wayna Quta
* Wisk'achayuq

## Political division

The province measures 1,242.33 square kilometres (479.67 sq mi) and is divided into seventeen districts:
* Chalhuanca
* Capaya
* Caraybamba
* Chapimarca
* Colcabamba
* Cotaruse
* Huayllo
* Justo Apu Sahuaraura
* Lucre
* Pocohuanca
* San Juan de Chacña
* Sañayca
* Soraya
* Tapairihua
* Tintay
* Toraya
* Yanaca

## Ethnic groups

The people in the province are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (71.05%) learnt to speak in childhood, 28.61% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language and 0.15 % using Aymara (2007 Peru Census).
# La Mar Province

La Mar Province is a province in the north-east corner of the Ayacucho Region, Peru. It was created on March 30, 1861.

## Geography

One of the highest mountains of the province is Rasuwillka at approximately 4,800 m (15,700 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Animasniyuq
* Apachita
* Aqu Kunka
* Chillwas
* Ch'illka
* Ch'illka Qucha
* Ch'uru Q'asa
* Hatun Parya Urqu
* Hatun Urqu
* Ichhu Pata
* Ichhu Rutuna
* Kallki Q'asa
* Kancha Kancha
* Kuntur Qaqa
* K'allapayuq Urqu
* Llaqta Urqu
* Muru Qucha
* Nina Q'iru Punta
* Nina Urqu
* Pallqa Urqu
* Pisqu Willka
* Pukar
* Phaqcha Wasi Kiska
* P'unqu
* P'unquyuq
* Qallpa Urqu
* Qarwa Pata
* Qucha Q'asa
* Qucha Urqu
* Rayu Q'asa
* Rumi Chaka
* Rumi Rumi
* Runa Wañusqa
* Salta Waylla
* Silla Q'asa
* Sinqan
* Waman Pirqa
* Wanu Pata
* Wayta Pallana
* Yana Rumi
* Yana Urqu
* Yana Willka

## Political division

The province is divided into ten districts (Spanish: distritos, singular: distrito), each of which is headed by a mayor (alcalde). The districts, with their capitals in parentheses, are:
* Anco (Chiquintirca)
* Ayna (San Francisco)
* Chilcas (Chilcas)
* Chungui (Chungui)
* Luis Carranza (Pampas)
* San Miguel (San Miguel)
* Santa Rosa (Santa Rosa)
* Samugari (Palmapampa)
* Tambo (Tambo)
* Anchihuay (Anchihuay)

## Ethnic groups

The people in the province are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (82.96%) learnt to speak in childhood, 16.58% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Archaeology

Some of the most important archaeological sites of the province are K'allapayuq Urqu and Waraqu Urqu.