Question: Pal Dukagjiniwas part of a military alliance that was founded by which Albanian nobleman?

Context paragraphs:
Pal Dukagjini: Pal Dukagjini or Paul Ducagin (Italian: "Paolo Ducagini" , 1411–1458) was an Albanian nobleman, a member of the Dukagjini family.  He and his kinsman Nicholas Dukagjini were initially subjects of Lekë Zaharia, a Venetian vassal who had possessions around Shkoder.  Nicholas murdered Lekë, and the Dukagjini continued to rule over their villages under Venetian vassalage.  Pal and Nicholas were part of the League of Lezhë, a military alliance that sought liberation of Albania from the Ottoman Empire, founded by the powerful Skanderbeg.  In 1454, the Dukagjini accepted vassalage of Alfonso V of Aragon, as other chieftains had done three years earlier.  Pal later abandoned Skanderbeg's army and deserted to the Ottomans.

Skanderbeg: George Castriot (Albanian: "Gjergj Kastrioti" , 6 May 1405 – 17 January 1468), known as Skanderbeg (Albanian: "Skënderbej or Skënderbeu" from Ottoman Turkish: اسکندر بگ‎ "İskender Bey"), was an Albanian nobleman and military commander, who served the Ottoman Empire in 1423–43, the Republic of Venice in 1443–47, and lastly the Kingdom of Naples until his death.  After leaving Ottoman service, he led a rebellion against the Ottoman Empire in what is today Albania and Macedonia.  Skanderbeg always signed himself as "Lord of Albania" (Latin: "Dominus Albaniae" ), and claimed no other titles but that in official documents.

Gulielm Blinishti: Gulielm Blinishti (in Albanian; Latin: "Gulielmus" , Serbian: Виљем Блиништи/Viljem Bliništi ; 1279–1319) was an Albanian nobleman of the Blinishti family, first mentioned in 1279, during the Angevin expansion.  In 1304 after the proclamation of alliance between Albanians and Philip IV of France, he became marshal of the Angevin armies in Albania.  Mentioned in a papal bull of 1319, Philip I, Prince of Taranto, who claimed the title Latin Emperor, had succeeded in uniting many lords in the Kingdom of Albania (barones regni Albanie) south of Scutari: William Arianit, Paul Matarango, count Vladislav Jonima, count Mentol Musachi, commander Andrew Musachi, "protosebastos" Theodore Musachi, "protosebastos" William Blenist and count Kaloyan Blenist.

Moisi Golemi: Moisi Golemi, also known as Moisi of Dibra (Albanian: "Moisiu i Dibrës" ), was an Albanian nobleman and a commander of the League of Lezhë.  In 1443–44 he captured all Ottoman holdings in the area of Debar.  For a brief period in the 1450s he joined the Ottomans, but soon abandoned them and returned to the League.  He died in 1464, when he was executed publicly in Constantinople after being captured by the Ottoman army.  In Albanian folk tradition, Golemi became a popular hero mostly through the "Song of Moisi Golemi" ("Kënga e Moisi Golemit").

Islamic Military Alliance: The Islamic Military Alliance (IMA), officially the Islamic Military Alliance to Fight Terrorism (IMAFT) , alternative translation Islamic Military Counter Terrorism Coalition, is an intergovernmental counter-terrorist alliance of countries in the Muslim world, united around military intervention against ISIL and other counter-terrorist activities.  Its creation was first announced by Mohammad bin Salman Al Saud, Saudi Arabia's Minister of Defense, on 15 December 2015.  The alliance was to have a joint operations center in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Pal Kastrioti: Pal Kastrioti ( 1383—1407) was an Albanian nobleman attested in 1383 as the lord of two villages, Sina and Lower Gardi.  According to Gjon Muzaka Pal had three sons: Konstantin, Alexius and Gjon Kastrioti, the latter who was Skanderbeg's father.

Dhimitër Jonima: Dhimitër Jonima (?  – 1409) was an Albanian nobleman from the Jonima family.  Together with other Albanian noblemen he is mentioned as a participant of the Battle of Kosovo in 1389.  He suffered another defeat from the Ottoman Empire shortly after the Ottoman forces captured Shkodër in 1393.  Then he acted as a mediator between them and Marco Barbadigo, the husband of Helena Thopia who was at that period in possession of Krujë castle.  In 1402, as an Ottoman vassal, together with other Albanian noblemen, he fought alongside Bayezid I's forces in the Battle of Ankara.  After the Ottoman defeat, he accepted the suzerainty of the Venetian Republic as a vassal of Koja Zaharia.  He is last mentioned in the sources in 1409 and is supposed to have died the same year.  After his death, Gjon Kastrioti took possession of the Jonima dominions, which became a part of the Principality of Kastrioti.  Other members of the Jonima family are mentioned in Shkodër region later, however they never reached the fame of Dhimitër Jonima.  Even long after his death, in 1431, upon the defeat of Gjon Kastrioti by Ottoman forces, the lands taken from him and once belonging to Jonima family, were registered by Ottomans as the vilayet of Dhimitër Jonima.

Nicholas Pal Dukagjini: Nicholas Dukagjini (Albanian: "Nikollë Dukagjini" ) was an Albanian nobleman of the Dukagjini family in the 15th century.  He was the son of Pal Dukagjini, one of the founding members of the League of Lezhë.  Nicholas Dukagjini fled to Italy after the second Siege of Shkodra in 1479, but is well known for the return to his homeland two years later, together with Skanderbeg’s son Gjon Kastrioti and other noblemen to lead the armed movement against the Ottomans.

Little Tanush: Tanush Dukagjin ( 1423–33), known as Little Tanush, was an Albanian nobleman, a member of the Dukagjini family, the son of Pal Dukagjini (died 1393).  He had four brothers: Progon (d. 1394), Pal II (d. 1402), Andrea (d. 1416), and Gjon Dukagjini (d. 1446).

Voisava: Voisava ( 1402–05) was the wife of Gjon Kastrioti ( 1386–d. 1437), an Albanian nobleman with whom she had nine children, one of whom was the most powerful Albanian nobleman in history, regarded a national hero, George Kastrioti "Skanderbeg" (1405–1468).  She is mentioned in passing in two sources from the start of the 16th century.  The first source, a biography on her son, mentions her as the daughter of a "Triballian nobleman", which is interpreted as her being Serbian, modern scholars pointing to the Branković dynasty.  Her name is Slavic, as are several of her children's names.

Supporting paragraphs: Pal Dukagjini Skanderbeg
Answer: Skanderbeg