Azerbaijan, 1992 — rebel coup

Sources vary on exact spelling (Mutalibov/Mutallibov, Mamedov/Mammadov). Washington Post article was blocked (403) so not used. The Cline Center codes this single record as a March 6, 1992 "Rebel coup, Successful" event, which appears to correspond to the Popular Front-driven forced resignation of Mutalibov that day; a related but distinct event (the later forcible removal of Mutalibov after his brief May 1992 reinstatement) is also described in sources and could be conflated with this record — the dataset date (March 6) matches the initial resignation, not the May ouster. | Verification performed by refetching the live UPI URL (successfully loaded, not dead/403) and the live Wikipedia article on Ayaz Mutallibov. Findings: 1. UPI source is genuine and supports all four VERIFIED facts in substance: resignation on March 6/Friday 1992 amid opposition protests; Mutalibov's stated reason ("to avoid a further split in the country" / factions unable to compromise); Yagub Mamedov assuming presidential powers; police refusing to disperse crowds; the "every extra hour" opposition-speaker quote; and mention of the Khojaly massacre (1,000 killed) as backdrop. All confirmed present in the live article. 2. PROBLEM FOUND: two of the four "quote" fields (facts 1 and 3) were NOT verbatim excerpts from the UPI article despite being presented in a quote field with quotation marks — they were paraphrases. Fact 1's quote fabricated the phrase "parliamentary pressure," which does not appear in the source (the article instead says "opposition mounted in parliament"). Fact 3's quote reworded "Parliament gave the president's powers to its own chairman, Yagub Mamedov..." into "Parliament chairman Yagub Mamedov assumed presidential powers...". Both paraphrases are directionally accurate and fairly summarize the source, so the underlying facts remain VERIFIED, but I replaced both quote fields with the actual verbatim article text to correct the sourcing-honesty issue. Facts 2 and 4 had exact, verbatim, correct quotes. 3. The two CHAIN facts (citing Wikipedia's Ayaz Mutallibov article, sourced to Altstadt 2017) were checked against the live Wikipedia page: the article exists, and near-verbatim matching language for both the March 6 resignation and the May 14 reinstatement/subsequent deposition is present, attached to a citation to Altstadt's "Frustrated Democracy in Post-Soviet Azerbaijan" (Columbia UP, 2017, p.20). Both CHAIN facts hold. 4. target_leader checked and confirmed against the live UPI page — no change. 5. Summary contained one unsourced claim not backed by any fact in the list: "Mutalibov, the country's first popularly elected post-Soviet president." No VERIFIED or CHAIN fact supports this claim, so it was trimmed from the summary per instructions. All other summary claims map to a sourced fact (Popular Front leadership → CHAIN fact; Khojaly outrage → UPI mention of Khojaly; military setbacks → UPI; police refusing to disperse → UPI fact 4/quote; factions failing to compromise → UPI fact 2; Mamedov succession → UPI fact 3; May 14 reinstatement/deposition → CHAIN fact 2). 6. The entry's own notes field already flags a legitimate ambiguity (this March 6 coup record vs. the later May 1992 ouster) — that caveat is reasonable and not a sourcing problem, so it was left as-is (not part of the requested corrected fields).