Question: Bit Bahiani was a city-state kingdom with a capital at the archaeological site in what modern-day Syrian governorate?

Context paragraphs:
Ennis Archaeological Site: The Ennis Site is an important archaeological site in the countryside southwest of Indianapolis in the U.S. state of Indiana.  Located near the town of Ellettsville in Monroe County, the site extends into a portion of Owen County, near the town of Spencer.  As an important archaeological site, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in mid-1985; it was the first Monroe County archaeological site and the only Owen County archaeological site to receive this distinction.

Tell Halaf: 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.

Dibsi Faraj: Dibsi Faraj is an archaeological site on the right bank of the Euphrates in Aleppo Governorate (Syria).  The site was excavated as part of a larger international effort coordinated by UNESCO to excavate as many archaeological sites as possible in the area that would be flooded by the reservoir created by the Tabqa Dam, which was being built at that time.  An initial, small archaeological sounding was done at Dibsi Faraj by the Syrian Department of Antiquities in 1971.  Following this investigation, the site was excavated between 1972 and 1974 as part of a joint operation of the Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies and the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology at the University of Michigan under the direction of Richard P. Harper.  Since then, the site has disappeared under the rising waters of Lake Assad, the reservoir created by the Tabqa Dam.

Hama Governorate clashes (2011–12): The Hama Governorate clashes were a series of incidents of fighting during late 2011 and early 2012 in the Syrian Governorate of Hama, as part of the Early insurgency phase of the Syrian Civil War.

Kapara: 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 Fekheriye: 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.

Bit Bahiani: 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.

Aleppo: Aleppo ( ; Arabic: ﺣﻠﺐ‎ ‎ / ALA-LC: "Ḥalab ", ] ) is a city in Syria, serving as the capital of the Aleppo Governorate, the most populous Syrian governorate.  With an official population of 4.6 million in 2010, Aleppo was the largest Syrian city before the Syrian Civil War; however, now Aleppo is probably the second-largest city in Syria after the capital Damascus.

Tell Fray: Tell Fray is a tell, or settlement mound, on the east bank of the Euphrates in Raqqa Governorate, northern Syria.  The archaeological site takes its name from an ancient irrigation canal, hence 'Fray' or 'Little Euphrates'.  It was excavated in 1972 and 1973 as a joint Syrian–Italian operation under the direction of Adnan Bounni of the Syrian Service of Archaeological Excavations and Paolo Matthiae, the excavator of Ebla.  The operation was part of the UNESCO-coordinated international effort to excavate as many sites as possible in the area that would be flooded by the reservoir of the Tabqa Dam, which was being constructed at that time.  Tell Fray disappeared under the rising waters of Lake Assad in 1974.  The excavations revealed occupation layers dating to the 14th century BCE, or Late Bronze Age.  There were at least two temples in this city, one of them probably devoted to the god Teshub.  A number of houses were also excavated.  Two of these houses belonged to important officials.  One of these was possibly a local representative or governor of the Hittite king, whereas the other was responsible for the maintenance of the canals in the area.  The clay tablets found at Tell Fray indicate that the site belonged to the influence sphere of Ashtata, centred on Emar, which in turn fell under Carchemish, upstream from both Emar and Tell Fray.  The site was destroyed by fire in the 13th century BCE, probably by the Middle Assyrian kings Shalmaneser I or Tukulti-Ninurta I, when the Assyrians conquered this area.  Based on the cuneiform texts found in Tell Fray and elsewhere, it has been proposed that the name of the ancient site was either Yakharisha or Shaparu.  Finds from the excavation are now on display in the National Museum of Aleppo.

Laurel Bay Plantation: Laurel Bay Plantation, also known as Woodward Plantation and Tabby Ruin Site, is a historic archaeological site located near Beaufort, Beaufort County, South Carolina.  The site contains artifacts associated with domestic outbuilding activities related to either or both Laurel Bay Plantation (c. 1772-1779) and Woodward Plantation (c. 1800-1861).  Features present at the site include sections of two tabby walls, a tabby structure foundation, two depressions, two brick piles, and a shell pile.

Supporting paragraphs: Bit Bahiani Tell Halaf
Answer: Al Hasakah