Question: Ourrouar is a series of archaeological sites near a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site founded by who?

Context articles: Nabi Zair
Shemouniyeh
Wadi Sallah
Plain of Zgharta
The Archaeological Conservancy
Ourrouar
Tell Mureibit
Khallet Michte
Hadeth south
Tell Khardane

Nabi Zair is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site of the Qaraoun culture approximately 1.5 km northwest of Anjar, Lebanon.
 The site was discovered by Auguste Bergy who found an abundance of flints spread across a wide area around the road between Beirut and Damascus.
 Bergy found a skull he described as "protohistoric" on the bank of the river near the Nahr Zghail bridge.
 The skull was studied by Boule in 1939 and gave some evidence of an ancient site in the area.
 Islamic tombs were also noted in the area.
Shemouniyeh is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site of the Qaraoun culture in the Palestinian Tubas Governorate in the northeastern West Bank, located five kilometers southwest of Tubas.
 It is located on a plateau over the north of the Wadi Fa'rah, a little north-west of Deishun.
 Nearby is the Qaraoun culture occupational site of Wadi Sallah.
 Large numbers of massive flint tools and debris from this factory site were found and linked to this little known culture that was identified at over 25 sites in Lebanon.
 Tools found included picks, adzes, borers and flake scrapers.
Wadi Sallah is an branch of the Wadi Fa'rah where a small cave is located in the Palestinian Tubas Governorate in the northeastern West Bank, located five kilometers southwest of Tubas.
 The cave was discovered and excavated by Francis Turville-Petre between 1925 and 1926.
 It contained an occupational Heavy Neolithic archaeological site of the Qaraoun culture.
 This culture was without pottery and typically used large axes for chopping lumber, cutting wood and felling trees such as the cedars of Lebanon in preparation for the domestication of emmer wheat and the Neolithic Revolution.
 Levels II and III of Turville-Petre's excavations revealed deposits of flints and potsherds.
 The pottery was later in date that the Heavy Neolithic material, which included heavy blades (picks, adzes, borers and flake scrapers), massive flake scrapers, and pieces with denticulation, all similar to those found at Shemouniyeh and Wadi Fa'rah.
 Several arrowheads were also found that were pressure flaked, generally tanged and leaf-shaped.
 One of these was of the Amuq 2 type.
The Plain of Zgharta (or Plain of Zghorta) is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site approximately 7 km east and southeast of Tripoli in Lebanon.
 It has historically been a region known for growing sumptuous olives owing to early Quaternary, cemented fluvatile deposits that cover the land beneath the topsoil (known as the Conglomerates of Zgharta or the Conglomerates of Zghorta).
 The site was documented by R. Wetzel and J. Haller in 1945 who discuss surface finds of several large flakes and atypical bifaces from this area and ended up giving them a very improabable label of Mousterian.
 Lorraine Copeland deduced the likelihood that these pieces were Gigantolithic tools, once used by the Qaraoun culture to chop down Cedars of Lebanon to start the Neolithic Revolution.
The Archaeological Conservancy is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that acquires and preserves archaeological sites in the United States.
 Whereas nearly every other nation protects all archaeological sites within its borders as part of its national patrimony, in the United States archaeological resources on private land are the private property of the landowner.
 As a result, archaeological sites in the United States are subject to destruction by urban development and sprawl, mechanized agricultural and land-leveling, and commercial looting to fuel the antiquities trade.
 By the 1970s the extent of archaeological site loss was increasing recognized as a crisis for the scientific study of the nation's past.
Ourrouar is a series of archaeological sites approximately 8.5 km south southeast of Beirut, Lebanon.
 It is near Hadeth south on the north side of the Nahr Ghedir.
Tell Mureibit is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site approximately 8 km north of Tyre, Lebanon.
 It is located in a wadi near Qasimiye, Qasimiyeh or Kasimiyeh on the north bank of the Litani river.
 Material was collected by E. Passemard which is kept in the National Museum of Beirut.
 It consists of heavy, rough and usually bifacial tools of indeterminate date that has been likened to other Heavy Neolithic material of the Qaraoun culture.
Khallet Michte is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site of the Qaraoun culture located in the Caza of Bint Jbeil in the Nabatiye Governorate in Lebanon.
 The two sites Khallet Michte I and Khallet Michte II are located in adjacent wadis on south facing slopes between a track and the main road between Bint Jbeil and Ain Ebel.
 They were found by Henri Fleisch and noted to contain both Heavy Neolithic and Acheulean flint tools which are now in the collection of the Museum of Lebanese Prehistory at the Saint Joseph University.
Hadeth south or Hadeth Beirut, founded by the Jamous family, is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site approximately 7 km south southeast of Beirut, on the road to Sidon in Lebanon.
 It was discovered and a collection made by Auguste Bergy from a spur near a ravine south of the last houses in the village.
 Heavy Neolithic material of the Qaraoun culture was found of an atypical variety with large, rough flakes including picks, choppers and cores.
 Some examples showed evidence of burin impacts and twisted forms.
 The area is now built up.
Tell Khardane is a Heavy Neolithic archaeological site of the Qaraoun culture north northeast of Amuq (Lebanon), Lebanon on the road to Chtaura.
 Several Heavy Neolithic flints including picks, scrapers, blades and flakes were found in fields that surround the tell mound.
 Many had been produced using the Levallois technique.