Nancy Nichols

Dec 11, 2024 | dmagazine.com | Nancy Nichols

The Green Room: Big names—Brandt and Brady Wood, Whit Meyers, and chef Chris Pyun—opened the Deep Ellum restaurant that drew the Counting Crows, Eric Clapton, Sheryl Crow, Harrison Ford, and Cher to the dining room. The innovative Feed Me/Wine Me menu offered four courses of surprise dishes of collision cuisine paired with four glasses of wine.

Nov 14, 2024 | dmagazine.com | Nancy Nichols

Before every person with a phone became an Instagram celebrity, Al Biernat was the general manager of The Palm Restaurant in Dallas’ West End. That is where Al kept his list of notables who longed to get their caricatures painted on the walls by artist Bill Lignante. Al learned to handle his customers carefully. “I decided who would be on the list and when it would happen,” Al texted me recently.

Aug 24, 2024 | journalgazette.net | Philippa Gregory |Nancy Nichols |Julie Satow |Daisy Dunn

These works on women in history are newly available from the Allen County Public Library. “Normal Women: Nine Hundred Years of Making History”by Philippa Gregory Focusing on the agency, persistence and effectiveness of everyday women throughout periods of social and cultural transition, the bestselling historical novelist redefines “normal” female behavior to include heroism, rebellion, crime, treason, money-making and sainthood.

Jul 22, 2024 | narratively.com | Nancy Nichols

This piece is part of a series called True Story Classics, a special collaboration from Narratively and our partners at Creative Nonfiction in which we’re republishing classic pieces from the True Story archive. True Story was an endeavor published by the editors of Creative Nonfiction magazine showcasing one exceptional longform essay each month in a unique pocket-size format. This story was originally published as “Memoirs of a Used Car Salesman’s Daughter” in True Story’s 24th issue.

May 17, 2024 | rmets.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Amos S. Lawless |Nancy Nichols |Azin Wright |Daniel J. Lea

1 INTRODUCTION Many atmospheric phenomena are tightly coupled to ocean processes, and the correct forecasting of these phenomena relies on a good representation of atmosphere–ocean interactions (Vellinga et al., 2020). A clear example of this is the prediction of the formation and development of tropical cyclones, which depends strongly on correctly capturing the transfer of ocean heat into the atmosphere.