Assaf Abu Rahhal, bands of Northern Paiutes, Bannocks and Shoshones in the Snake River and Owyhee River valleys of southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon. The hostilities are sometimes called the Snake War. An army expedition in May 1866 was ineffective and Indians raids, thefts and killings continued. Around 20 June 1866, General Henry Halleck, commander of the Military Division of the Pacific, arrived at Fort Churchill with a large entourage. He was visited by many Paiutes from the Truckee and Walker River reservations. Numaga was the main speaker, professing friendship for the whites but presenting the Indian grievances. The warriors who had accompanied 	Numaga
594935	Numaga put on an impressive display of horsemanship. Numaga said that he would take all the Indian prisoners whom Halleck had captured back to the Truckee Reservation, where he would keep watch on them. The Indians received a supply of rations. Numaga died of tuberculosis on 5 November 1871 near Wadsworth, Nevada. Numaga Numaga ( 1830 – 5 November 1871) was a Paiute leader during the Paiute War of 1860 that centered on Pyramid Lake in what is now Nevada in the United States. The war was caused by an influx of miners and ranchers after silver was discovered in the Comstock 	Numaga
594936	Wilhelm Mansion and Carriage House Wilhelm Mansion and Carriage House Wilhelm Mansion and Carriage House is a historic mansion and carriage house located at Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The house was built in 1877, and is a three-story, dwelling in the Gothic Revival style. A two-room addition was built in 1888. It is constructed of granite and measures 40 feet wide and 50 feet deep. It features a multi-gabled roof, four corbelled chimneys, and art glass windows. The two-story, granite carriage house was built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Wilhelm Mansion and 	Wilhelm Mansion and Carriage House
594937	Lantern tower Lantern tower In architecture, the lantern tower is a tall construction above the junction of the four arms of a cruciform (cross-shaped) church, with openings through which light from outside can shine down to the crossing (so it also called a crossing lantern). Many lantern towers are usually octagonal, and give an extra dimension to the decorated interior of the dome. An affiliated term is the Italian , which is the lantern atop a dome. Like a lantern tower, a is often polygonal and interspersed with windows both to lighten the load and allow for light to shine. The word 	Lantern tower
594938	is from the Medieval Latin (, a variant of ). Lantern tower In architecture, the lantern tower is a tall construction above the junction of the four arms of a cruciform (cross-shaped) church, with openings through which light from outside can shine down to the crossing (so it also called a crossing lantern). Many lantern towers are usually octagonal, and give an extra dimension to the decorated interior of the dome. An affiliated term is the Italian , which is the lantern atop a dome. Like a lantern tower, a is often polygonal and interspersed with windows both to lighten the load 	Lantern tower
594939	Assaf Abu Rahhal Assaf Abu Rahhal Assaf Abu Rahhal (; 18 December 1955 – 3 August 2010) was a veteran Lebanese journalist who was killed by the Israeli Defense Forces during the 2010 Israel–Lebanon border clash, in which an Israeli reserve lieutenant colonel was killed and a captain was shot and injured by Lebanese sniper fire. According to Reporters Without Borders, Abu Rahhal was the first Lebanese journalist killed since 2006 when Lebanese and Israeli forces clashed. He was one of five people to die in the incident, which received international attention and scrutiny, but he was the only journalist killed. Personal. Assaf Abu 	Assaf Abu Rahhal
594940	Rahhal was a native of Kfeir, Hasbaya District, Lebanon. He was married and a father of three. He died in Adaisseh, Lebanon, while reporting for his newspaper, as a result of Israeli military fire. Final services were held at Saint George Roman Orthodox Church in Kfeir for the deceased. The village of Adaisseh commemorated Abu Rahhal's death on the second anniversary of his death. Career. Abu Rahhal worked for the Al Akhbar" daily newspaper for four years where he was covering southern Lebanon. Before that he was a journalist with "Al-Mustaqbal", an Arabic daily newspaper, and he sometimes  wrote for "Shu’un Janoubiah" magazine. Death in border incident. The dispute began around noon on 3 August 2010 when Israeli forces began to dig up a tree at the border between Misgav Am, Israel and Adaisseh, Lebanon. The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon had given the Israelis permission to do the maintenance. The Lebanese claimed the Israelis had crossed border in conducting this work. The Israelis disputed this claim, and the UN Peacekeeping force also dismissed the border crossing claim. Lebanese sniper fire ensued. Both sides agree that the Lebanese issued a verbal warning prior to the shooting and  the Israelis stood their ground and claimed they were on Israeli territory. After an Israeli reserve lieutenant colonel was killed and a captain was shot and injured, the Israelis responded to the sniper fire from the Lebanese side of the border. UN forces intervened to bring a halt to the armed conflict. Reporters Without Borders said the Israelis wanted to install a surveillance camera on the site of the tree. This was the first armed incident since 2006 Lebanon War and a violation of the UN Resolution 1701 to prevent further conflict. In all, one Israeli officer, three Lebanese soldiers  and Lebanese journalist Abu Rahhal were killed in the incident. In addition one Israeli officer was wounded and on the Lebanese side four soldiers were wounded and Lebanese TV reporter Shoaib. Reactions. The killing of Abu Rahhal was condemned by Irina Bokova, who is the director-general of UNESCO: "I am deeply concerned about the circumstances in which Assaf Abu Rahhal was killed and his colleague Ali Shoaib injured ... I would further underline that freedom of expression, a fundamental human right, implies the possibility of exercising this right in safety. Armed forces are obligated to respect it." Lebanon's Syndicate  of Photographers and the Maharat Foundation condemned the attack. The French-based Reporters Without Borders said Abu Rahhal's death was due to an "Israeli military blunder." Al-Akhbar editor Omar Nashabe said, "It is totally unacceptable that a civilian, a dedicated journalist, husband and father, be targeted and killed while the international community and UN troops [in southern Lebanon] stand by idly." News reports contradict the charge that Abu Rahhal was targeted. Other journalists killed on the border. According to the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists, the following Lebanese and Israeli journalists have died along the Israeli -Lebanese border in addition to Assaf Abu Rahhal: Ahmed Haidar of Al-Manar died in 1993; Ilan Roeh of Israeli radio died in 1999. Layal Najib, a freelance photographer, died in the border dispute in 2006. She was the last journalist to have been killed before Abu Rahhal. The shooting of Lebanese TV journalist Ali Shabaan by Syrian forces on the Lebanese-Syrian border 9 April 2012 stirred up memories of Abu Rahhal at "Al-Akhbar". Shabaan was the next journalist after Abu Rahhal to have been killed near the Lebanese border. Assaf Abu Rahhal Assaf Abu Rahhal (; 18 December