While it is now recognized as its own distinct and critically endangered species, the nickname persisted for decades.

: In 1880, it was formally named Lepidochelys kempii after Richard Kemp, who sent the first specimens to Harvard for study.

In different cultural contexts, "turtle" and "bastard" combined take on more derogatory meanings:

: The olive ridley ( Lepidochelys olivacea ) is also sometimes referred to as a "bastard turtle" in other languages, such as the German Oliv-Bastardschildkröte . Cultural Slurs and Meanings

Bastard Turtle -

While it is now recognized as its own distinct and critically endangered species, the nickname persisted for decades.

: In 1880, it was formally named Lepidochelys kempii after Richard Kemp, who sent the first specimens to Harvard for study. bastard turtle

In different cultural contexts, "turtle" and "bastard" combined take on more derogatory meanings: While it is now recognized as its own

: The olive ridley ( Lepidochelys olivacea ) is also sometimes referred to as a "bastard turtle" in other languages, such as the German Oliv-Bastardschildkröte . Cultural Slurs and Meanings bastard turtle

Jan 10, 2011 hades persistence

Hades, your next persistence angel?

A year ago, a colleague of mine showed me a very interesting framework named Krank (latter renamed to Crank because the previous name means 'sick' in German, which does not bode well for any framework). Crank’s goal was to ease development on top of Java Persistence API 1.0. Two interesting features caught my attention at the time.

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Playing with Spring Roo and Vaadin