Question: An Iraqi Ba'ath Party leader and one-time President of Iraq was featured in the European version of a video game whose name was different in the US.  What was the US version name?

<P0-S0> America's 10 Most Wanted, released as Fugitive Hunter: War on Terror in the US, is a first-person shooter game for the PlayStation 2 and Microsoft Windows platforms. <P0-S1>  Developed by Black Ops Entertainment and released in 2004, it was mainly received negatively due to its dated graphics and uninspired boss battles. <P0-S2>  It contains tracks and cameos by members of So Solid Crew. <P0-S3>  The European and American versions differentiate slightly in level music and terrorist names with Saddam Hussein only being present in the European version. <P0-S4>  Interestingly, The European manual shows Mullah Omar as one of the terrorists despite being absent in both versions. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Ramadan Revolution, also referred to as the 8 February Revolution and the February 1963 coup d'état in Iraq, was a military coup by the Ba'ath Party's Iraqi-wing which overthrew the Prime Minister of Iraq, Abd al-Karim Qasim in 1963. <P1-S1>  Qasim's former deputy Abdul Salam Arif (who was not a Ba'athist) was given the largely ceremonial title of President, while prominent Ba'athist general Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr was named Prime Minister. <P1-S2>  The most powerful leader of the new government was the secretary general of the Iraqi Ba'ath Party, Ali Salih al-Sa'di, who controlled the National Guard militia and organized a massacre of hundreds—if not thousands—of suspected communists and other dissidents following the coup. <SEP> <P2-S0> Saddam Hussein Abd al-Majid al-Tikriti ( ; Arabic: صدام حسين عبد المجيد التكريتي "Ṣaddām Ḥusayn ʿAbd al-Maǧīd al-Tikrītī "; 28 April 1937  – 30 December 2006) was the fifth President of Iraq, serving in this capacity from 16 July 1979 until 9 April 2003. <P2-S1>  A leading member of the revolutionary Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party, and later, the Baghdad-based Ba'ath Party and its regional organization the Iraqi Ba'ath Party—which espoused Ba'athism, a mix of Arab nationalism and socialism—Saddam played a key role in the 1968 coup (later referred to as the 17 July Revolution) that brought the party to power in Iraq. <SEP> <P3-S0> De-Ba'athification (Arabic: اجتثاث حزب البعث ‎) refers to a policy undertaken in Iraq by the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) and subsequent Iraqi governments to remove the Ba'ath Party's influence in the new Iraqi political system. <P3-S1>  It was considered by the Coalition Provisional Authority to be Iraq's equivalent to Germany's Denazification after World War II. <P3-S2>  It was first outlined in CPA Order 1 which entered into force on 16 May 2003. <P3-S3>  The declared that all public sector employees affiliated with the Ba'ath Party were to be removed from their positions and to be banned from any future employment in the public sector. <P3-S4>  The policy was highly controversial among US academics, institutions, government, military, and international media and debate outlets. <P3-S5>  The policy under the Coalition Provisional Authority was officially rescinded on 28 June 2004 as part of the transfer of sovereignty to the Iraqi Interim Government on 30 June 2004. <P3-S6>  However, elements of the policy continued under the Iraqi Governing Council and later under the elected Iraqi Parliament. <P3-S7>  Proponents of the policy contend that the policy effectively cleansed Iraqi society of Ba'athist influence, facilitating the creation of a democratic Iraqi government. <P3-S8>  Critics argue that the policy was not only undemocratic, but also a significant factor in the deteriorating security situation throughout Iraq.