Question: What was the President of Argentina who was overthrown in the 1930 Argentine coup d'état also known as?

Context articles: Eduardo Duhalde
1930 Argentine coup d'état
1976 Argentine coup d'état
Hipólito Yrigoyen
1943 Argentine coup d'état
Partido por la Victoria del Pueblo
1996 Burundian coup d'état
Bulgarian coup d'état of 1944
1945 Venezuelan coup d'état
1973 Rwandan coup d'état

Eduardo Alberto Duhalde (] ; born October 5, 1941) is an Argentine politician who served as President of Argentina from 2002 to 2003.
 Born in Lomas de Zamora, he was elected for the local legislature and appointed mayor in 1973.
 He was deposed during the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, and elected again when democracy was restored in 1983.
 He was elected vice-president of Argentina in 1989, under President Carlos Menem.
The 1930 Argentine coup d'état also known as the September Revolution by supporters of it, involved the overthrow of the Argentine government of Hipólito Yrigoyen by forces loyal to General José Félix Uriburu.
 The coup took place on 6 September 1930 when Uriburu led a small detachment of troops loyal to him into the capital, experiencing no substantial opposition and taking control of the Casa Rosada.
 Large crowds formed in Buenos Aires in support of the coup.
 Uriburu's forces took control of the capital and arrested Radical Civic Union supporters.
 There were no casualties in the coup.
The 1976 Argentine coup d'état was a right-wing coup that overthrew Isabel Perón as President of Argentina on 24 March 1976.
 A military junta was installed to replace her; this was headed by General Jorge Rafael Videla, Admiral Emilio Eduardo Massera and Brigadier-General Orlando Ramón Agosti.
 The junta took the official name of "National Reorganization Process", and remained in power until December 10, 1983.
Juan Hipólito del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús Yrigoyen Alem (] ; July 12, 1852 – July 3, 1933) was a two-time President of Argentina (from 1916 to 1922, and again from 1928 to 1930).
 His activism became the prime impetus behind the obtainment of universal (male) suffrage in Argentina in 1912.
 Known as "the father of the poor", Yrigoyen presided over a rise in the standard of living of Argentina's working class together with the passage of a number of progressive social reforms, including improvements in factory conditions, regulation of working hours, compulsory pensions, and the introduction of a universally accessible public education system.
The 1943 Argentine coup d'état, also known as the Revolution of '43, was a coup d'état on June 4, 1943, which ended the government of Ramón Castillo, who had been fraudulently elected to the office of vice-president, as part of the period known as the Infamous Decade.
 The military was opposed to Governor Robustiano Patrón Costas, Castillo's hand-picked successor, a major landowner in the Salta Province and a primary stockholder in the sugar industry.
 The only serious resistance to the military coup came from the Argentine Navy, which confronted the advancing army columns at the Navy Petty-Officers School of Mechanics.
The Partido por la Victoria del Pueblo, also known as the Party for the Victory of the People or People's Victory Party (PVP), is a political organization in Uruguay.
 Its military wing is known as OPR-33.
 The leftist group began under an anarcho-syndicalist philosophy and was overshadowed by Tupamaros in Uruguay.
 The Party grew in strength among exiles in Argentina, both in followers and money, with $10 million from the successful ransom for a kidnapped businessman.
 Their planned an guerrilla operation to reclaim its place in Uruguay went awry with the surprise 1976 Argentine coup d'état.
 Several days after the coup, three PVP members were arrested while attempting to cross back into Uruguay.
 The arrests continued through the other group members in Argentina, dozens in total, including its leaders, in concert with Uruguay security forces.
The 1996 Burundian coup d'état was a military coup d'état that took place in Burundi on 25 July 1996.
 In the midst of the Burundi Civil War, former president Pierre Buyoya (a Tutsi) deposed Hutu President Sylvestre Ntibantunganya.
 According to Amnesty International, in the weeks following the coup, more than 6,000 people were killed in the country.
 This was Buyoya's second successful coup, having overthrown Jean-Baptiste Bagaza in 1987.
The Bulgarian coup d'état of 1944, also known as the 9 September coup d'état (Bulgarian: Деветосептемврийски преврат , "Devetoseptemvriyski prevrat") and called in pre-1989 Bulgaria the National Uprising of 9 September or the Socialist Revolution of 9 September, was a change in the Kingdom of Bulgaria's administration and government carried out on the eve of 9 September 1944.
 The government of Prime Minister Konstantin Muraviev was overthrown and replaced with a government of the Fatherland Front led by Kimon Georgiev.
 While the Soviet Union supported the coup, their forces (the Third Ukrainian Front) were not directly involved in it, as they had only occupied northeastern Bulgaria at this point.
 Following that date, large-scale political, economic and social changes were introduced to the country, with Bulgaria quitting the Axis and coming into the Soviet sphere of influence.
The 1945 Venezuelan coup d'état took place on 18 October 1945, when the dictator Isaías Medina Angarita was overthrown by a combination of a military rebellion and a popular movement led by Democratic Action.
 The coup led to a three-year period of government known as El Trienio Adeco, which saw the first democratic elections in Venezuelan history, beginning with the Venezuelan Constituent Assembly election, 1946.
 The Venezuelan general election, 1947 saw Democratic Action formally elected to office (with Rómulo Gallegos as President, replacing interim President Rómulo Betancourt), but it was removed from office shortly after in the 1948 Venezuelan coup d'état.
The 1973 Rwandan coup d'état, also known as the Coup d'état of 5 July (French: "Coup d'état du 5 Juillet" ), was a military coup staged by Juvénal Habyarimana against incumbent president Grégoire Kayibanda in the Republic of Rwanda.
 The coup took place on 5 July 1973 and was bloodless.