The 2016 clown sightings were reports of people disguised as evil clowns in incongruous settings, such as near forests and schools.
 The incidents were reported in the United States, Canada, and subsequently in other countries and territories from August 2016.
 The sightings were first reported in South Carolina when a 9-year-old boy told his mother that two suspicious males dressed as clowns tried to lure him into the nearby woods.
 By mid-October 2016, clown sightings and attacks had been reported in nearly all U.S. states, 9 out of 13 provinces and territories of Canada, and 18 other countries.
The Shirley Fire was a wildfire that started on June 13, 2014 at 5:00 PM PDT, 3 mi south of Shirley Meadows, Kern County, in the southern part of the Sequoia National Forest.
 The fire rapidly spread, due to dry weather and drought conditions.
 By June 15, the Shirley Fire had expanded to 1800 acre , and it was reported as being only 10% contained.
 As a result, parts of the National Forest were closed, and evacuations were ordered for residences in the area.
 On June 16, the Shirley Fire expanded eastward towards Lake Isabella to 2200 acres , and began to threaten more homes.
 The cause of the wildfire is currently under investigation.
 During the afternoon of June 16, the wildfire was reported to have expanded to 2646 acres , but the wildfire was also 50% contained.
 On June 17, the spread of the fire had stopped, and it was reported to be 75% contained.
 During the late afternoon of June 17, it was reported that the Shirley Fire was 85% contained.
 On June 18, the fire was 90% contained.
 Soon afterwards, many of the firefighters were withdrawn in order to prepare for possible future wildfire outbreaks, due to an approaching heat wave in which temperatures were expected to be in the hundreds.
 During the same day, the administration of Sequoia National Forest stated that the Shirley Fire was expected to continue burning within the containment line for the next several days, due to continuing drought conditions, an approaching heat wave, and the amount of timber the fire could consume as fuel within its perimeter.
 On June 20, it was reported that the perimeter of the Shirley Fire was 100% contained, but the wildfire continued to burn well inside of its perimeter while producing moderate amounts of smoke, which was expected to continue for the next several days.
 The firefighting efforts and the damage caused by the wildfire cost a total of $12,155,450 dollars (2014 USD).
 On June 21, the USAD Forest Service and the DOI Bureau of Land Management worked together to initiate cleanup efforts, assess the damage caused by the Shirley Fire, and assist in recovery efforts.
 The two agencies also worked to help bring the Shirley Fire under control, as well as to help the wildlife recover, and to prevent further degradation of resources.
 At 6:00 PM PDT on June 26, the roadblocks issued for the Shirley Fire were lifted, even though the wildfire continued to burn within the containment line.
 On July 15, the Shirley Fire was 100% controlled.
The 2008 Zimbabwean cholera outbreak was an epidemic of cholera affecting much of Zimbabwe from August 2008 until June 2009.
 The outbreak began in Chitungwiza in Mashonaland East Province in August 2008, then spread throughout the country so that by December 2008, cases were being reported in all 10 provinces.
 In December 2008, The Zimbabwean government declared the outbreak a national emergency and requested international aid.
 The outbreak peaked in January 2009 with 8,500 cases reported per week.
 Cholera cases from this outbreak were also reported in neighboring countries South Africa, Malawi, Botswana, Mozambique, and Zambia.
 With the help of international agencies, the outbreak was controlled, and by July 2009, after no cases had been reported for several weeks, the Zimbabwe Ministry of Health and Child Welfare declared the outbreak over.
 In total, 98,596 cases of cholera and 4,369 deaths were reported, making this the largest outbreak of cholera ever recorded in Zimbabwe.
 The large scale and severity of the outbreak has been attributed to poor sanitation, limited access to healthcare, and insufficient healthcare infrastructure throughout Zimbabwe.
Gara-Gel State Reserve or Qaragol State Reserve was established on the area of 240 hectares in 1987 for protection and preservation of rare ecological system of the lake of glacial origin and natural complexes surrounding the water basin.
 The lake feeds mainly from rains and spring water.
 Lake Ishigli-Gara-Gel is situated at a height of 2, 658 m above sea level in the southern part of the Karabakh volcanic plateau near the foothills of several mountains with a height of 3, 200-3, 500 m. the lake is a relict water reservoir, which was formed in the crater of an extinct volcano.
 The length of the lake is 1,950 m, its maximum width is 1, 250 m, length of its coastline is 5, 500 m, maximum depth – 7.8 m, volume of water – 10 million m3, area of the lake 13 km2.
 Water flow is mainly due to melted snow and rainwater, partially spring water.
 In terms of botany and geography the Karabakh Plateau is situated between the Caucasian and Armenian-Iran provinces, which determines the specifics of the local flora.
 The flora of the reserve includes 102 species and subspecies of vascular plants from 68 general and 27 families.
 The lack of flora is explained by the fact that the reserve covers only the lake, and many rare and endemic species grow beyond the reserve area, but close to its borders.
 The vegetation of the coastal area of the lake is represented mainly by meadows with the dominance of Trifolium and Tragacantha and Astragalus.
 The swamp flora and vegetation are limited because of the height of the area.
 There are only two species of plants in the lake: Polygonum amphibium and Ranunclus.
 In 1967, a type of Sevan trout, included in the Red Book, was introduced into the lake.
 The reserve is an inter-republic reserve.
 The reserve is under occupation.
 Adjacent to the borders of the reserve there are areas with rare and endangered species of plants such as Euphrasia, Potentilla and others.
Nahuelito is a lake monster reported to live in Nahuel Huapi Lake, Patagonia, Argentina.
 Like Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster, the Argentine creature is named after the lake she resides in and has been described as a giant serpent or a huge hump, as well as a plesiosaur.
 Nahuelito has been allegedly shown through photos showing a hump, or a serpentine body.
Nahuel Huapi Lake (Spanish: "Lago Nahuel Huapí" ) is a lake in the lake region of northern Patagonia between the provinces of Río Negro and Neuquén, in Argentina.
 The lake depression consists of several glacial valleys carved out along faults and Miocene valleys that were later dammed by moraines.
Momo is the name of a local legend, similar to the Bigfoot, which is reported to live in Missouri.
 The name Momo is short for 'Missouri Monster' and it is reported to have a large, pumpkin-shaped head, with a furry body, and hair covering the eyes, which resembles a shag carpet.
 First reported in 1971, near Louisiana, Missouri by Joan Mills and Mary Ryan, Momo was first reported up and down the Mississippi River with later sightings documented further west by travel of water ways.
 It is supposedly a large, 7 ft tall, hairy, black, manlike creature that emits a terrible odor.
 Some suggest it was a rogue American Indian.
 Following sightings in 1972 beginning at 3:30 pm July 11, first reported by Terry, Wiley, and Doris Harrison, and lasting for about 2 weeks, tracks were found and submitted to Lawrence Curtis, director of the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden.
 He deemed the tracks to be that of an unknown primate species.
Storsjöodjuret (] , literally "The Great-Lake Monster") is a lake monster reported to live in the 300 ft lake Storsjön in Jämtland in the middle of Sweden.
 The lake monster was first reported in 1635.
 When the only city located by Storsjön, Östersund, celebrated its 200-year anniversary in 1986 Storsjöodjuret along with its offspring and nest became protected by law, a law which was revoked in 2005.
Lake Burdur (Turkish: "Burdur Gölü" ) is a large saline lake of tectonic origin, positioned at the frontier between Burdur and Isparta provinces, in southwestern Turkey.
 It is located at around .
 It has an area of 250 km and maximum depth variously reported at between 50 and 110 m. Water level in the lake fluctuates.
 Lake Burdur is also an important wetland site for many bird species and is designated a Ramsar site.
The Nyabarongo (or Nyawarungu) is a major river in Rwanda, part of the upper headwaters of the Nile.
 At 297 km (184 miles), it is the longest river entirely in Rwanda.
 The river begins its course at the confluence of the rivers Mbirurume and Mwogo in the South West of the country.
 These two rivers themselves begin in Nyungwe Forest, and are considered by some to be the most distant source of the Nile.
 From its start, Nyabarongo flows northward for 85 km (53 miles), and forms the border between the Western and Southern Provinces.
 At the confluence with the river Mukungwa, the river changes course and flows eastward for 12 km (7.5 miles), then to a more South Eastern course for the last 200 km (124 miles).
 For the longest stretch of this course, the river serves as the boundary between the Northern and Southern Provinces, then between the City of Kigali and the Southern Province, and lastly between the City of Kigali and the Eastern Province.
 The river then before enters the Eastern Province and ends its course close to the border with Burundi.
 The Nyabarongo River empties both in Lake Rweru and Akagera river in a small but complicated Delta.
 The Akagera river outflows from Lake Rweru, a mere 1 km from the Nyabarongo delta.
 Almost all the branches of the Nyabarongo delta empty in the lake, however, one branch of the delta empties directly in the just formed Akagera river.
 The Akagera River eventually flows into Lake Victoria and forms the Nile.

Question: Nahuelito is reported to live in the lake between which provinces?
Answer: Río Negro and Neuquén