Ahmadiyya Jabrayilov  Ahmadiyya Mikayil oglu Jabrayilov (, ; ; 22 September 1920 – 11 October 1994) was a French Resistance member of Azerbaijani nationality. However, the factual existence of Jabrailov has been questioned, with some alleging that his official wartime biography was Soviet propaganda. Jabrayilov was born in Okhud village, Shaki District, Azerbaijani SSR, on 22 September 1920. In 1941, he began his service in the Soviet Army. In 1960, the Soviet newspaper "Nedelya" (1960) published the following version of the biography of Jabrayilov by Soviet journalist Nikolay Paniyev and Azerbaijani historian Garash Madatov:  The same author, Garash Madatov, in the book "Azerbaijan in the Great Patriotic War", puts the biography of Jabrayilov in the following way: In the newspaper "Bakinskiy Rabochiy" (Baku Worker) of 1966, the biography of Jabrayilov is presented the following way:  According to the article of Azerbaijani historian H. Mehtiyev (published in "Ever Living Traditions" in 1968), Jabrayilov fought in France within "the first Soviet partisan division". While he was with them, the division liberated Paris. In total, Jabrayilov was awarded 8 highest orders and medals of France. In the book "Against the Common Enemy" (1972), Jabrayilov describes his own biography the following way: According to the captain B. Karpov ("Soviet Military Review", 1975), Jabrayilov was placed in a camp near Montauban under the number 4167. A French woman, Jeanne, saved dying Jabrayilov by burying an empty coffin instead of his body. Jabrayilov joined the French partisans, with whom he carried out numerous dangerous combat operations. With the "Poppies squad" he liberated the city of Toulon, making his way through the sewers to the center of the city and striking behind the lines of the enemy. Jabrayilov also took part in the liberation of Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse and Paris. In 1945, Maurice Thorez invited Jabrayilov to his home and awarded him with orders and medals on behalf of the French government. According to the French newspaper "«Sud Ouest»" (1975), maqui Jabrayilov was saved from a prison in Montauban while he was the prisoner of the Germans during the war.