  We present the results of an experimental and numerical investigation into
temporally non-local coherent interactions between ultrashort pulses, mediated
by Raman coherence, in gas-filled kagom\'{e}-style hollow-core photonic crystal
fiber. A pump pulse first set up the Raman coherence, creating a refractive
index grating in the gas that travels at the group velocity of the pump pulse.
Varying the arrival time of a second probe pulse allows high degree of control
over its evolution as it propagates along the fiber, in particular soliton
self-compression and dispersive wave (DW) emission. In the experiments
reported, a DW is emitted at ~300 nm, with a central frequency that oscillates
with the pump-probe delay. The results demonstrate that strong Raman coherence
created in broadband guiding gas-filled kagom\'e-PCF can be used to control the
dynamics of ultrashort probe pulses, even in difficult-to-access spectral
regions such as the deep and vacuum ultraviolet.
