The study of mathematical objects near these features is called monodromy. The (15[1])movable type of these features (15[2])are subject to the Painlevé (15[1])property. (15[2])An analytic function must take on all complex (15[1])values (15[1])except one infinitely (15[1])often near one type of these features (15[3])according (15[2])to the Great Picard Theorem. The degree of the principal part of a Laurent series is used to classify these features, as an infinite amount of negative (15[1])degree terms means one of these features is (*) essential. (-5[1])When an analytic (10[1])function is bounded in a punctured neighborhood (10[1])of one of these points, then it is called (10[1])removable. (-5[2])The (-5[1])residue (-5[1])theorem (-5[1])helps calculate (10[1])line integrals of holomorphic functions with these values inside the contour. One example of these points for the function 1 over z is at z equals 0. For 10 points, name these values contrasted with discontinuities (-5[1])for which a function is not defined. ■END■ (10[2]0[3])