Question: Emilio Leciguyena was executed by supporters of which Spanish general?

Context articles: Joaquín Almunia
Possibilist Democratic Party
Emilio Leciguyena
Juan de Courten (younger)
Francisco Rizzo
A la valenciana
Battle of Andoain
Francisco Franco
Juan López de Uralde
Spanish general election, 2015

Joaquín Almunia Amann (born 17 June 1948) is a Spanish politician and formerly, prominent member of the European Commission.
 During his tenure in the two Barroso Commissions, he was European commissioner responsible for economic and monetary affairs (2004-2009) and, subsequently, vice-president and the European Commissioner for Competition (2009-2014).
 Previously, he had been Spanish Minister for Employment (1982-1986) and Public Administrations (1986-1991).
 From 1997 to 2000, he was the leader of the opposition as secretary general of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, standing in and losing the 2000 Spanish general election against the then incumbent Spanish prime minister, the conservative José María Aznar.
The Democratic Party (Spanish: "Partido Demócrata" , PD) was a Spanish political party created in 1879 by former Emilio Castelar as a split from the Federal Democratic Republican Party to contest the Spanish general election held in the same year.
 In 1884 it was renamed as the Possibilist Democratic Party (Spanish: "Partido Demócrata Posibilista" , PDP).
Emilio Leciguyena (August 19, 1903 – September 6, 1936) was a Spanish alcalde and supporter of the Second Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War.
 He was executed by the Nationalist supporters of Francisco Franco during the White Terror (Spain).
Juan de Courten (younger) was a Spanish general who led an infantry division during the Peninsular War against the First French Empire.
 In 1810, he was promoted to "mariscal de campo", a Spanish rank between brigadier general and lieutenant general, and therefore equivalent to major general.
 The following year he was captured at the conclusion of the Siege of Tarragona.
 In 1818 he received an important military decoration.
General Francisco Rizzo y Ramírez (November 28, 1831 - February 20, 1910) was the acting Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines, from August 13 to September 1898, after the Battle of Manila.
 He relieved General Fermin Jáudenes as Acting Governor-General on August 13.
 Sources reported that Rizzo relocated the Spanish capital from Manila to Malolos, which was also Aguinaldo’s capital.
 An uneasy truce occurred between the remaining Spanish and Aguinaldo.
 The French Consulate in Manila considered General Rizzo “to be a good man, but lacks leadership qualities”.
 During General Rizzo’s reign, General Elwell Otis relieved General Wesley Merritt on August 29, as Commander, Department of the Pacific, and as the U.S. Military Governor of the Philippine Islands.
 In General Otis’ reports, he never mentioned Governor-General Rizzo, but apparently communicated almost exclusively with Spanish General Diego de los Rios, who then commanded the remnants of the Spanish Army in the Visayas and south Philippines.
 Rizzo was ultimately replaced by de los Rios as Governor-General in September 1898.
A la valenciana (In Valencian and Spanish meaning "Valencian style"), officially named as Compromís–Podemos–EUPV: A la valenciana, is an electoral coalition formed by Coalició Compromís, Podemos and United Left of the Valencian Country in May 2016 to contest the 2016 Spanish general election in the autonomous community of Valencia.
 The alliance is the successor of the És el moment coalition that contested the 2015 Spanish general election.
The Battle of Andoain (Basque: Andoaingo Gudua) was a battle fought on 14 September 1837, during the First Carlist War in northern Spain.
 The action took place in Andoain, south of the main Liberal stronghold of San Sebastián.
 Liberal troops, led by the Spanish General Leopoldo O'Donnell, had captured Andoain on 9 September, driving the Carlist garrison to the western bank of the river Oria.
 Then followed a three-day period of breastwork building by both sides and sporadic fighting.
 After two days of trench warfare, the Carlist poured heavy artillery fire on the Liberals lines and launched an all-out offensive by midday supported by reinforcements brought in from Navarra by General José Ignacio de Uranga.
 The Liberals were flanked on their left wing, and their lines crumbled.
 Only two British Auxiliary Legion Regiments and a number of their Basque local guides, the Chapelgorris, were left to resist the Carlist advance, but were eventually outnumbered and overran.
 Most of the British who surrendered to the Carlists were executed, accused of the burning of several local farms in the previous days.
 The battle suppossed the end of the British Auxiiary Legion as an effective fighting force, with two-thirds of their members killed, wounded or executed by the Carlists and local civilian residents.
 General O´Donnell and the remnants of his forces withdrew to Hernani.
Francisco Franco Bahamonde (] ; 4 December 1892 – 20 November 1975) was a Spanish general who ruled over Spain as a military dictator from 1939 until his death in 1975.
Juan López de Uralde (born 1963) is a Spanish politician co-spokesperson for the Equo political party since 2011.
 He was spokesperson of Greenpeace Spain from 2001 to 2010 and is deputy in the Spanish Congress for Unidos Podemos since 2015 Spanish general election, being re-elected in the 2016 Spanish general election.
The 2015 Spanish general election was held on Sunday, 20 December 2015, to elect the 11th Cortes Generales of the Kingdom of Spain.
 All 350 seats in the Congress of Deputies were up for election, as well as 208 of 266 seats in the Senate.
 At exactly 4 years and one month since the previous general election, this remains the longest timespan between two general elections since the Spanish transition to democracy, and the only time in Spain a general election has been held on the latest possible date allowed under law.