The convergence of these values is guaranteed by Hurwitz’s theorem. When the sum of “one minus the magnitude of these values” on the unit disc is finite, they can be prescribed using a Blaschke product. Dirichlet (“dee-rush-LAY”) L-functions are conjectured (15[1])not to have a kind of these values (15[1])named for Landau (15[1]-5[1])and Siegel. (15[4])The (15[1])Weierstrass (“VYE-ur-shtrahss”) factorization theorem constructs an entire function with a given set of these values, (15[4])which are the (*) poles (-5[1])of a function’s (10[1])reciprocal. (10[1]-5[1])A region “free” (-5[2])of these values (10[2])logarithmically (-5[1])approaches the (10[1])boundary of a “critical strip.” Whether all nontrivial (10[1])instances (10[1])of these values (10[3])have (10[1])real part one-half (10[4])is the subject (10[4])of the Riemann (10[1])hypothesis. (-5[2])For 10 points, name these points at which a function outputs the origin. ■END■ (10[12]0[2])