Tolkien's fictional Notion Club ( see " Sauron Defeated ") was based on the Inklings.

* DTS 50 / 51 – Edwin Lowdham's Manuscript from The Notion Club Papers has Old English language text written in tengwar ( with a few Adûnaic and Quenya words ), dating to 1945 / 6.

Tolkien was also aware of the name's Germanic cognates ( Old Norse Aurvandill, Lombardic Auriwandalo ), and the question why the Anglo-Saxon one rather than the Lombardic or Proto-Germanic form should be taken up in the mythology is alluded to in The Notion Club Papers.

It is also mentioned in The Notion Club Papers.

Books six to nine discuss the development of The Lord of the Rings ; book nine also discusses the Númenor story in the form of The Notion Club Papers.

The eagle-shaped clouds that appeared in Númenor were one of Tolkien's recurring associations with the downfall of the island, just like the images of a sloping mountain and of an overwhelming wave ; they were also introduced by him into two abandoned time-travel stories, The Lost Road and The Notion Club Papers.

The Notion Club Papers is the title of an abandoned novel by J. R. R. Tolkien, written during 1945 and published posthumously in Sauron Defeated, the 9th volume of The History of Middle-earth.

The story itself revolves around the meetings of an Oxford arts discussion group called the Notion Club, a fictionalization of ( and a play on words on the name of ) Tolkien's own such club, The Inklings.

Jane Stanford links ' The Notion Club Papers ' to ' The Johnson Club Papers ' in her biography of John O ' Connor Power, ' That Irishman '.

According to Christopher Tolkien, had his father continued The Notion Club Papers, he would have linked the real world of Alwin Lowdham with his eponymous ancestor Ælfwine of England ( who compiled the Lost Tales ) and with Atlantis.

One of the members of the Notion Club, one Michael George Ramer, combines lucid dreams with time-travel and experiences the tsunami that sank Númenor.

The Notion Club Papers mentions a great storm occurring during 1987 in England, on 12 June.

es: Los papeles del Notion Club

pt: The Notion Club Papers

* Rateliff, John D. " The Lost Road, The Dark Tower and The Notion Club Papers: Tolkien and Lewis's Time Travel Triad ".

The ideas of Dunne also form the basis for " The Dark Tower " a short story by C. S. Lewis, and the unpublished novel, " The Notion Club Papers " by J. R. R. Tolkien.

# REDIRECTThe Notion Club Papers

# REDIRECTThe Notion Club Papers

* Notion of " increasing validation error " is ambiguous ; it may go up and down numerous times during training.

Notion may refer to:

Sometimes a Great Notion may also refer to:

Notion of Agents: Agents can be described as distinct entities with standard boundaries and interfaces designed for problem solving.

In 1693 South intervened anonymously in the Socinian controversy, with strong animus against Sherlock, his Animadversions on Sherlock's Animadversions on Dr Sherlock's Book, entitled a Vindication of the Holy and Ever Blessed Trinity ( 1690 ) being ‘ humbly offered to his admirers, and to himself the chief of them .’ He made galling references to Sherlock's career, ‘ tainted with a conventicle ’ at the outset ; vehemently assailed his earlier writings as heterodox on the doctrine of atonement, and maintained his ‘ new notion ’ of the Trinity to be tritheistic ; an opinion reiterated in his ' Tritheism Charged upon Dr Sherlock's New Notion of the Trinity, and the Charge Made Good ( 1695 ).

“ It can therefore be said ,” says Hegel, “ that this content is the exposition of God as he is in his eternal essence before the creation of nature and a finite mind .” The German word Hegel employed to denote this post-dualist form of consciousness was Begriff ( traditionally translated either as Concept or Notion ).

“ It is the cunning of the Notion to seize on this aspect of a reality where its quality does not seem to come into play ; and such is its cunning that the aggrandizement of a State or of a fortune, etc., which leads finally to disaster for the state or for the owner, even appears at first to be their good fortune .”

* Haystack Rock can be seen prominently in the 1971 film of Oregonian Ken Kesey's novel, Sometimes a Great Notion during the scene where the Stampers brawl with the union workers.

In 1642 he published A Discourse concerning the true Notion of the Lord's Supper and a tract entitled The Union of Christ and the Church.

* Hekaton, a card game originally published along with " Yankee Notion Cards " from the 19th century

He has published two books: Canada Remapped: How the Partition of Quebec Will Reshape the Nation ( 1992 ) and Lament for a Notion: The Life and Death of Canada's Bilingual Dream ( 1993 ).

# Willie Alexander interviewed by Henry Daniels in " Velvet Underground ", originally published by Frendz on October 5, 1971, republished on Foggy Notion: a Velvet Underground Web Corner.

# Willie Alexander interviewed by Arjan de Weerd in " Despite All the Amputations, the Name of This Band Is Velvet Underground ", originally published in July 2005 on Foggy Notion: a Velvet Underground Web Corner.

Anxious to get it published, he offered the story to George Roberts of the Boston Notion, writing on June 4, 1842, " For reasons, however, which I need not specify, I am desirous of having this tale printed in Boston.

) Other benefactors for the project include Bob Weir, Paul Newman ( who starred in the film adaptation of Sometimes a Great Notion ) and Michael Douglas ( who produced the film version of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ).

The objective side, its Being, is the Notion as it is in itself sich, its reflection in nature being found in anything inorganic such as water or a rock.

Book Three: The Doctrine of the Notion outlines the subjective side of the Notion as Notion, or, the Notion as it is for itself sich ; human beings, animals and plants being some of the shapes it takes in nature.

It is in this form of the Ratio, says Hegel, that “ quantum has reached its Notion and has completely realized it .” In the Direct and Inverse Ratios, the relation between the constant and its variables was not continuous, the former only being a fixed proportionality between them, and the latter relating itself to them only negatively.

Beat legend Neal Cassady was the driver of the famous bus on its original trip to New York for the publication of Kesey's new book, Sometimes a Great Notion.

Nowadays, the property described by Common Notion 1 is called Euclidean ( replacing " equal " by " are in relation with ").

In his 1975 study, The Notion of the Tribe, anthropologist Morton H. Fried provided numerous examples of tribes the members of which spoke different languages and practised different rituals, or that shared languages and rituals with members of other tribes.

In particular, several Warner Bros. cartoons used a caricature of Lorre's face with an impression by Mel Blanc, including Birth of a Notion, Hair-Raising Hare and Racketeer Rabbit.

The bronze sculpture depicted a life-size Kesey reading to three children while seated on a curved granite bench covered with quotes from Kesey's novels Sometimes a Great Notion and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.

At the same time, he had his own hit with " I Had a Notion ", featuring vocals by Al Savage.

Wall received his MA from the University of British Columbia in 1970, with a thesis titled, Berlin Dada and the Notion of Context.

In his 1972 study, The Notion of the Tribe, Morton Fried defined bands as small, mobile, and fluid social formations with weak leadership that do not generate surpluses, pay taxes or support a standing army.

Some symbolic scenes from the official video were taken and later mixed with the alternate version shown in the band's concert film Arena ( An Absurd Notion ); in the final segment when the band, the crowd and even the fans undertake the final and crucial battle against the evil Dr. Durand Durand.

In 1926 Minkowski defended his dissertation, " La notion de perte de contact avec la réalité et ses applications en psychopathologie " (" The Notion of Loss of Contact with Reality and its Applications in Psychopathology ") and began work at St. Anne's Hospital for the Insane in Paris.