LAN (disambiguation)

A LAN is a local area network, a computer network covering a small local area, such as a home or office.

LAN or Lan may also refer to:

Places

Airlines

MC Pedrinho

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Pedro Maia (born May 3, 2002), better known by the stage name MC Pedrinho is a Brazilian singer, nationally known for the song "Dom Dom Dom", which has more than twenty million views in their official video. Pedrinho is nationally known for singing songs with sexual lyrics, considered unsuitable for his age. His songs have experienced an attempted ban by prosecutors within the national territory.

Biography

Personal life

Peter began his career at age 12 in 2014, but was singing in a bazaar in Vila Maria, a neighborhood in the North Zone of São Paulo, at eight, influenced by the popularity of the genre in the environment. The first Pedrinho music that has knowledge was precisely its most successful entitled "Dom Dom Dom", with the participation of MC Livinho, which is clearly related to oral sex in the verse "If kneels, prepares and makes a blowjob good. " This song was released when Pedrinho had the age of only eleven years old, a fact that was not well received by the media. A few months later, Pedrinho launched a light version of the song in a video clip produced by Rio Tom Productions, without sex references. After this, it said in an interview that he would sing the pop music genre. He followed this path for a long time and continued with the so-called "daring funk".

Don Juan

Don Juan (Spanish), Don Giovanni (Italian) is a legendary, fictional libertine. The first written version of the Don Juan legend was written by the Spanish dramatist Tirso de Molina (nom de plume of Gabriel Téllez). His play, El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest), was set in the fourteenth century and published in Spain around 1630. The name "Don Juan" is a common metaphor for a "womanizer".

Purpose

The original play was written in the Spanish Golden Age according to its beliefs and ideals, but as the story was translated and time passed the story was adapted to accommodate cultural changes.

Tirso de Molina wrote “El burlador de Sevilla” in 1630 in order to demonstrate a life-changing lesson. He saw that everyone was throwing his or her life away, living and sinning as they pleased, because they believed that in the end, as long as they repented before they died, they would receive the grace to enter heaven. Through his play, however, he shows that even Don Juan, who is identified as the very devil, a “man without a name” and shape-shifter, has to eventually pay for his sins. Tirso reminds us that we must pay for our actions, and that in the end death makes us all equal.