J Nathan Kutz - meaning and definition. What is J Nathan Kutz
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What (who) is J Nathan Kutz - definition

AMERICAN SONGWRITER
J. Fred Coots; John F. Coots; J. Fred (Kutz) Coots; J. Fred Kutz; Fred Coots; J.F. Coots; J. F. Coots

J. Nathan Kutz         
AMERICAN APPLIED MATHEMATICIAN
José Nathan Kutz is the Robert Bolles and Yasuko Endo Professor within the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Washington in Seattle. His main research interests involve non-linear waves and coherent structures (especially in fiber lasers), as well as dimensionality reduction and data-analysis techniques for complex systems.
Nathan Fine         
AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN (1916-1994)
Nathan J. Fine; Nathan Jacob Fine; N. J. Fine; N. Fine
Nathan Jacob Fine (22 October 1916 in Philadelphia – 18 November 1994 in Deerfield Beach, Florida) was an American mathematician who worked on basic hypergeometric series. He is best known for his lecture notes on the subject which for four decades served as an inspiration to experts in the field until they were finally published as a book.
Kutz Memorial Bridge         
  • Kutz Memorial Bridge (May 2014)}}
BRIDGE IN WASHINGTON, D.C., UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kutz Bridge
The Kutz Memorial Bridge is a bridge that carries Independence Avenue across the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.

Wikipedia

John Frederick Coots

John Frederick Coots (May 2, 1897 – April 8, 1985) was an American songwriter. He composed over 700 popular songs and over a dozen Broadway shows. In 1934, Coots wrote the melody with his then chief collaborator, lyricist Haven Gillespie, for the biggest hit of either man's career, "Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town." The song became one of the biggest sellers in American history.

In 1934, when Gillespie brought him the lyrics to "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town", Coots came up with the outline of the melody in just ten minutes. Coots took the song to his publisher, Leo Feist, who liked it but thought it was "a kids' song" and didn't expect too much from it. Coots offered the song to Eddie Cantor who used it on his radio show that November and it became an instant hit. The morning after the radio show there were orders for 100,000 copies of sheet music and by Christmas sales had passed 400,000.