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The 4-dimensional Sklyanin algebras, over ℂ., A(E, τ), are constructed from an elliptic curve E and a translation automorphism τ of E. The Klein vierergruppe Γ acts as graded algebra automorphisms of A(E, τ). There is also an action of Γ as automorphisms of the matrix algebra M2(ℂ.) making it isomorphic to the regular representation. The main object of study in this paper is the invariant subalgebra à := A(E, τ)⊗M2(ℂ))Γ. Like A(E, τ), à is noetherian, generated by 4 degree-one elements modulo six quadratic relations, Koszul, Artin-Schelter regular of global dimension 4, has the same Hilbert series as the polynomial ring on 4 variables, satisfies the x condition, and so on. These results are special cases of general results proved for a triple (A, T, H) consisting of a Hopf algebra H, an (often graded) H-comodule algebra A, and an H-torsor T. Those general results involve transferring properties between A, A ⊗ T, and (A ⊗ T)coH. We then investigate à from the point of view of non-commutative projective geometry. We examine its point modules, line modules, and a certain quotient ... := Ã/(Θ,Θ') where Θ and Θ' are homogeneous central elements of degree two. In doing this we show that à differs from A in interesting ways. For example, the point modules for A are parametrized by E and 4 more points, whereas à has exactly 20 point modules. Although ... is not a twisted homogeneous coordinate ring in the sense of Artin and Van den Bergh, a certain quotient of the category of graded ...-modules is equivalent to the category of quasi-coherent sheaves on the curve E/E[2] where E[2] is the 2-torsion subgroup. We construct line modules for à that are parametrized by the disjoint union (E/(ξ1)) ⊔ (E/(ξ2)) ⊔ (E/(ξ3)) of the quotients of E by its three subgroups of order 2. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The modular variety of nonsingular and complete hyperelliptic curves with level-two structure of genus $ 3$ It has 36 irreducible (isomorphic) components. One of the purposes of this paper will be to describe the equations of one of these components. Two further models use the fact that hyperelliptic curves of genus three can be obtained as coverings of a projective line with $ 8$, uses the semistable degenerated point configurations in $ (P^1)^8$ $ Y=\overline{\mathcal{B}/\Gamma[1-{\textrm i}]}.$ We use the standard notation $ \bar M_{0,8}$}[rr]& &X\;.} \end{displaymath} --> $\displaystyle \xymatrix{ &\bar M_{0,8}\ar[dl]\ar[dr]&\\ Y\ar@{-->}[rr]& &X\;.}$ The horizontal arrow is only birational but not everywhere regular. In this paper we find another realization of this triangle which uses the fact that there are graded algebras (closely related to algebras of modular forms) $ A,B$ $ X=\mathop{\rm proj}\nolimits(A), Y=\mathop{\rm proj}\nolimits(B).$ [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper completes the classification of Artin-Schelter regular algebras of global dimension three. For algebras generated by elements of degree one this has been achieved by Artin, Schelter, Tate and Van den Bergh. We are therefore concerned with algebras which are not generated in degree one. We show that there exist some exceptional algebras, each of which has geometric data consisting of an elliptic curve together with an automorphism, just as in the case where the algebras are assumed to be generated in degree one. In particular, we study the elliptic algebras $A(+)$, $A(-)$, and $A({\mathbf{a}})$, where ${\mathbf{a}}\in \BbP^{2}$, which were first defined in an earlier paper. We omit a set $S\subset \BbP^2$ consisting of 11 specified points where the algebras $A({\mathbf{a}})$ become too degenerate to be regular. \begin{thm} Let $A$ represent $A(+)$, $A(-)$ or $A({\mathbf{a}})$, where ${\mathbf{a}} \in \BbP^2\setminus S$. Then $A$ is an Artin-Schelter regular algebra of global dimension three. Moreover, $A$ is a Noetherian domain with the same Hilbert series as the (appropriately graded) commutative polynomial ring in three variables. \end{thm} This, combined with our earlier results, completes the classification. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we first give a slight improvement of Yamanoi's truncated second main theorem for holomorphic maps into abelian varieties. We then use the result to study the uniqueness problem for such maps. The results obtained generalize and improve E. M. Schmid's uniqueness theorem for holomorphic maps into elliptic curves. In the last section, we consider algebraic dependence for a finite collection of holomorphic curves into an abelian variety. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Suppose E1 and E2 are semistable elliptic curves over Q with good reduction at p, whose associated weight two newforms f1 and f2 have congruent Fourier coefficients modulo p. Let RS(E*, ρ) denote the algebraic padic L-value attached to each elliptic curve E*, twisted by an irreducible Artin representation, ρ, factoring through the Kummer extension Q(μp∞,Δ1/p∞). If E1 and E2 have good ordinary reduction at p, we prove that RS(E1, p) = RS(E2, p) modp, under an integrality hypothesis for the modular symbols defined over the field cut out by Ker(p). Under this hypothesis, we establish that E1 and E2 have the same analytic λ-invariant at ρ. Alternatively, if E1 and E2 have good supersingular reduction at p, we show that |RS(E1, ρ) - RS(E2, ρ)|p < pordp(cond(ρ))/2. These congruences generalise some earlier work of Vatsal [Duke Math. J. 98 (1999), pp. 399-419], Shekhar-Sujatha [Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 367 (2015), pp. 3579-3598], and Choi-Kim [Ramanujan J. 43 (2017), p. 163-195], to the false Tate curve setting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]