A. Campbell – författare

Deposit insurance has risen rapidly across the world. It was accelerated by the rash of financial crises that have struck in recent years. The contributions to this volume strike a fascinating balance between the interest of regulators, the view of academics as to how the issues should be handled, and the interests of banks and their depositors.

"Santal Folk Tales" is a collection of folk tales from the Santal tribe, a group of indigenous people from India, Bangladesh, and Nepal. The book is authored by A. Campbell, who was a British colonial administrator and ethnographer in India during the late 19th century. This book contains over 40 stories, each showcasing the rich cultural heritage and beliefs of the Santal community. These stories revolve around themes such as love, morality, trickery, and the supernatural, often featuring animals and spirits as central characters. Campbell's writing provides insightful commentary on the cultural significance and origins of each tale, along with detailed descriptions of Santal customs and beliefs. The book offers a fascinating glimpse into the unique world of the Santal tribe and their folklore.

This edition of Thet Freske Riim and the expanded Dutch version of it known as the Tractatus Alvini was begun in 1940 and gradually completed over a period of eleven years. It is hoped that the texts presented will be found to be sufficiently "diplomatic", yet at the same time readable. A complete Glossary to the Riim is provided, and the linguistic study therefore aims merely at placing before the reader the broad features of its language, for the fulness of the Glossary will enable a scholar to obtain with ease and rapidity all the material that the text offers on any point of phonology, accidence, orthography or syntax. The Glossary is supplemented by brief Interpretative Notes, in which difficulties are discussed, and in which obvious scribal errors are corrected for the convenience of those wishing to read the text rapidly. The late Middle Dutch of the Tractatus Alvini has not been thought to require any linguistic commentary. In sections B, C and D of the Introduction, and in the Explanatory Notes, the subject-matter is thoroughly examined. It may not be irrelevant to point out here that two pejorative judgments upon the Riim must be reconsidered in the light of my work. Firstly, its subject-matter has been called "fantastic" 1.