Question: In what country ,thought to be the location of Washukanni  is Tell Halaf 
Context: Washukanni (or Waššukanni) was the capital of the Hurrian kingdom of Mitanni, from around 1500 BC to the 13th century BC.  Its precise location is unknown.  A proposal locates it under the largely unexcavated mound of Tell el Fakhariya, near Tell Halaf in Syria, but that is rejected by Edward Lipinski. Max (Freiherr) von Oppenheim (15 July 1860 in Cologne – 17 November 1946 in Landshut) was a German lawyer, diplomat, ancient historian, and archaeologist.  He was a member of the Oppenheim banking dynasty.  Abandoning his career in diplomacy, he discovered the site of Tell Halaf in 1899 and conducted excavations there in 1911-13 and again in 1929.  Bringing many of his finds to Berlin, he exhibited them in a private museum.  This was destroyed by Allied bombing in World War II.  However, most of the findings were recently restored and have been exhibited again at Berlin and Bonn. Megiddo (Hebrew: מגידו‎ ‎ ; Arabic: مجیدو‎ ‎ , Tell al-Mutesellim, "The Tell of the Governor") is an ancient city whose remains form a tell (archaeological mound), situated in northern Israel near Kibbutz Megiddo, about 30 km south-east of Haifa.  Megiddo is known for its historical, geographical, and theological importance, especially under its Greek name Armageddon.  During the Bronze Age, Megiddo was an important Canaanite city-state and during the Iron Age, a royal city in the Kingdom of Israel.  Megiddo drew much of its importance from its strategic location at the northern end of the Wadi Ara defile, which acts as a pass through the Carmel Ridge, and from its position overlooking the rich Jezreel Valley from the west.  Excavations have unearthed 26 layers of ruins, indicating a long period of settlement. Azekah (Hebrew: עזקה‎ , "ʿazeqah") was a town in the Shephelah guarding the upper reaches of the Valley of Elah, about 26 km (16 mi) northwest of Hebron.  The current "tell" (ruin) by that name has been identified with the biblical Azekah, dating back to the Canaanite period.  Today, the site lies on the purlieu of Britannia Park.  According to Epiphanius of Salamis, the name meant "white" in the Canaanite tongue.  The "tell" is pear shaped with the tip pointing northward.  Due to its location in the Elah Valley it functioned as one of the main Judahite border cities, sitting on the boundary between the lower and higher Shephelah.  Although listed in Joshua 15:35 as being a city in the plain, it is actually partly in the hill country, partly in the plain. Tell Fekheriye (often spelled as Tell el-Fakhariya or Tell Fecheriye, among other variants), is an ancient site in the Khabur River basin in the Al Hasakah Governorate of northern Syria.  It is securely identified as the site of Sikkan, attested since c. 2000 BC.  Sikkan was part of the Aramaean kingdom of Bit Bahiani in the early 1st millennium BC.  In the area several mounds, called "tells", can be found in close proximity: Tell Fekheriye, Ra's al-'Ayn, and Tell Halaf, site of the Aramean and Neo-Assyrian city of Guzana.  During the excavation the Tell Fekheriye bilingual inscription was discovered at the site, which provides the source of information about Hadad-yith'i. Tell al-Nabi Mando (Arabic: تل النبي مندو‎ ‎ ), known in archaeological literature as Tell Nebi Mend and also known as Qadesh (Arabic: قادش‎ ‎ ) after the Bronze-Age city which stood at almost the same location, is a village in central Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, located southwest of Homs.  It is situated on the eastern banks of the Orontes River.  Nearby localities include al-Houz to the north, Kafr Mousa to the northeast, Arjoun to the east, al-Qusayr to the southeast, Zita al-Gharbiyah to the southwest, al-Aqrabiyah to the southwest and al-Naim to the northwest.  According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Tell al-Nabi Mando had a population of 1,068 in the 2004 census.  The village is adjacent to the ancient site of Qadesh, a name sometimes also used for the village, which abuts it to the north.  It is an Alawite village. King Kapara (also Gabara) of Guzana (Tell Halaf) was the ruler of a small Aramaean kingdom of Bit Bahiani in the 10th or 9th century BC (Albright 1956 estimates ca. 950-875 BC).  He built a Bit-hilani, a monumental palace in Neo-Hittite style discovered by Max von Oppenheim in 1911, with a rich decoration of statues and relief orthostats. Tell Halaf (Arabic: تل حلف‎ ‎ ) is an archaeological site in the Al Hasakah governorate of northeastern Syria, near the Turkish border, just opposite Ceylanpınar.  It was the first find of a Neolithic culture, subsequently dubbed the Halaf culture, characterized by glazed pottery painted with geometric and animal designs.  The site, which dates to the 6th millennium BCE, was a Hittite ruling city at first and was later the location of the Aramaean city-state of Guzana or Gozan in the 10th century BCE.  By the end of 9th century BCE the city and its surrounding area was incorporated into the Assyrian Empire.  During the Syrian Civil War, People's Protection Units took control of the area. "You Are Loved" is a song by Christian pop and rock artist Rebecca St. James.  The song expresses St. James' desire to tell her childhood friend about God's amazing love.  She explained: "It's written about a childhood friend of mine that I grew up with in Sydney.  I fell out of contact with him after leaving our Christian school to move to a different state.  I ran into a mutual friend years later and asked how our friend, Daniel, was doing.  This friend told me that Daniel had really fallen away from God and that he'd been abusing drugs as well.  As I was thinking about what I wanted to write about on this album, he very randomly came to mind—and I felt that this 'random' thought was actually placed there by God.  I had the concept… 'If I had one chance to tell Daniel something, what would I say to him?'  The message I felt God really laid on my heart was to tell him…'You are loved.'" Bit Bahiani was an independent Aramaean city-state kingdom (c. 1200 - 808 BC) and an Assyrian province (c. 810 - 706 BC) with its capital at "Guzana" (modern day Tell Halaf).  Bit Bahiani was ruled by King Kapara.  After becoming a tributary to Assyria an alliance with Izalla to revolt was formed.  There were at least five kings and four governors of Bit Bahiani before losing its name in usage.
Answer: Syria