So does Pascal and its descendent Oberon, including FPGAs.
https://www.mikroe.com/mikropascal/
http://www.astrobe.com/default.htm
Natively compiled to machine code, safe, without any help of C.
Oh boy, I hadn't heard about Harbour until now; earlier today I was looking at the Wikipedia page for id Tech 5, and it says it uses Clipper so I was really scratching my head wondering how they pulled that off and why. Now I know, thanks for mentioning it. :- )
Hard to say, bots usually have usernames, so probably a person.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/99.100.1...
They also seem to have added a similar section to the id Tech 6 article, it's possible they're just an insider.
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2015&diff=prev&ol...
But looking at other edits from this address it sees like they might just be a vandal; or at least somebody who is very confused about how Wikipedia works.
Python is being run on microcontrollers these days; I actually wrestle with the non-adoption of Python (or Ruby, or Javascript, or Tcl) as 1st-class citizen language for desktop and mobile; it does not make sense for me. Certainly writing desktop/web apps in C++ or Pascal make even less sense.
Perhaps I am forgetting the big number of fellow developers that work on ERP systems and outdated software, for them it is a blessing to have free tools, while in the 90s such a tool could cost $3k.