Final answer:
The question intended to identify six pairs of congruent corresponding parts between triangles STU and STB lacks the necessary geometric context or diagram to provide an accurate answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question appears to mistakenly combine elements of mathematics and other subjects, but the core requirement, suggesting the identification of six congruent corresponding parts (STU = STB), is a question of Mathematics, specifically relating to geometry and congruence of triangles.
However, without a clear diagram or additional context to establish which elements of triangles STU and STB are being considered, it is impossible to accurately list congruent corresponding parts. Generally, if two triangles are congruent, denoted as ΔSTU ≅ ΔSTB, one would expect corresponding angles and sides to be congruent. This means that angle S in ΔSTU would be congruent to angle S in ΔSTB, side ST in ΔSTU would be the same length as side ST in ΔSTB, and so on.
In a typical geometry problem involving congruent triangles, there would be three pairs of congruent sides and three pairs of congruent angles, making up the six pairs of congruent corresponding parts. To answer this question accurately, a diagram or more detailed information would be required.