The former Panamanian dictator who died Monday in Panama City not only played a large role in Central American history, but he had some prominent cameos in popular culture.

The Call of Duty lawsuit. In 2014, Noriega had something in common with Lindsay Lohan: They were both suing over representations of themselves in video games. Noriega claimed his reputation was tarnished by his Related Articles Manuel Noriega, Panamanian strongman toppled in U.S. invasion, dies at 83 depiction as “Old Pineapple Face” in “Call of Duty: Black Ops II.” (That was his real nickname — Cara de Piña, in Spanish — among some of his countrymen, a reference to his facial acne scars.) The lawsuit was dismissed. Likewise, Lohan lost her suit over the character Lacey Jonas in “Grand Theft Auto V.”

Sarah York. The odd tale of a Michigan 10-year-old who struck up a pen pal correspondence with the dictator was the topic of a “This American Life” radio episode. York claimed she initially wrote Noriega because she “liked his hat.” She ended up visiting him in Panama in 1988 and again in 1989, just two months before the U.S. invasion.

The invasion playlist. If there’s one thing people remember about the U.S. invasion of Panama in 1989-90, it’s that the U.S. military played loud music outside the Vatican embassy, where Noriega was holed up. But what was played? AC/DC has laid claim. The Clash and Van Halen also get frequent mentions.

It turns out the U.S. Southern Command actually kept track of the broadcast and included it in the “after action report” for what was known as Operation Just Cause. (That was the whole invasion. The standoff outside the embassy was Operation Nifty Package.) The document, part of the National Security Archive at George Washington University, lists dozens of songs, many of them with titles referring to Noriega’s situation:

Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins

Give It Up, K.C. and the Sunshine Band

All Over But the Crying, Georgia Satellites

Cleaning Up the Town, the Bus Boys

Run Like Hell, Pink Floyd

Never Gonna Give You Up, Rick Astley (They rickrolled Noriega?)

Eat My Shorts, Rick Dees (Seriously, Rick Dees. I’d be giving myself up right then. But, hey, it wasn’t “Disco Duck.”)

The excerpt from the document is below. The National Security Archive blogger annotates the list: “There are a few mistakes in the list, apparently. I’m told by our resident rock critic (and Senior Librarian) Pamela Morgan that, for example, the “Flesh for Fantasy” recording referred to is by Billy Idol (not David Bowie), and “If I Had A Rocket Launcher” is a Bruce Cockburn (not Cochran) song.”