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Discrete Holomorphic Local Dynamical Systems

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Uniformisation of Foliations by Curves 113<br />

which contains Ω andsuchthatevery f ∈ OF (Ω) extends to some ˜f ∈ O(V T ).The<br />

classical Cartan-Thullen-Oka theory [GuR] saysthatV T is a Stein manifold.<br />

The projection Ω → T extends to a map<br />

Q T : V T → T<br />

thanks to OF (Ω) ↩→ O(V T ). Consider a fiber Q −1<br />

T (t). It is not difficult to see that<br />

the connected component of Q −1<br />

T (t) which cuts Ω (⊂ V T ) is exactly the holonomy<br />

covering �Lt of Lt, with basepoint t. The reason is the following one. Firstly,<br />

if γ : [0,1] → Lt is a path contained in a leaf, with γ(0) =t, then any function<br />

f ∈ OF (Ω) can be analytically prolonged along γ, by preserving the constancy<br />

on the leaves. Secondly, if γ1 and γ2 are two such paths with the same endpoint<br />

s ∈ Lt, then the germs at s obtained by the two continuations of f along γ1 and γ2<br />

may be different. If the foliation has trivial holonomy along γ1 ∗ γ−1 2 , then the two<br />

germs are certainly equal; conversely, if the holonomy is not trivial, then we can<br />

find f such that the two final germs are different. This argument shows that �Lt is<br />

naturally contained into Q −1<br />

T (t). The fact that it is a connected component is just a<br />

“maximality” argument (note that V T is foliated by the pull-back of F ,andfibers<br />

of QT are closed subvarieties invariant by this foliation).<br />

We denote by VT ⊂ V T (open subset) the union of these holonomy coverings, and<br />

by QT the restriction of QT to VT .<br />

Let us return to UT . We have a natural map (local biholomorphism)<br />

FT : UT → VT<br />

which acts as a covering between fibers (but not globally: see Examples 4.7 and 4.8<br />

below). In particular, UT is a Riemann domain over the Stein manifold V T .<br />

Lemma 2.5. UT is holomorphically separable.<br />

Proof. Given p,q ∈ UT , p �= q, we want to construct f ∈ O(UT ) such that f (p) �=<br />

f (q). The only nontrivial case (VT being holomorphically separable) is the case<br />

where FT (p)=FT (q), in particular p and q belong to the same fiber �Lt.<br />

We use the following procedure. Take a path γ in �Lt from p to q. It projects by<br />

FT to a closed path γ0 in �Lt. Suppose that [γ0] �= 0inH1( �Lt,R). Thenwemayfind<br />

a holomorphic 1-form ω ∈ Ω 1 ( �Lt) such that �<br />

γ0<br />

ω = 1. This 1-form can be holomorphically<br />

extended from �Lt to VT ⊂ V T , because V T is Stein and �Lt is a closed<br />

submanifold of it. Call �ω such an extension, and �ω = F∗ T ( �ω) its lift to UT .Onevery<br />

(simply connected!) fiber �Lt of UT the 1-form �ω is exact, and can be integrated giv-<br />

ing a holomorphic function ft(z)= � z<br />

t �ω| �Lt<br />

. We thus obtain a holomorphic function<br />

f on UT , which separates p and q: f (p) − f (q)= � �<br />

γ �ω = �ω γ0<br />

= 1.<br />

This procedure does not work if [γ0] =0: in that case, every ω ∈ Ω 1 ( �Lt) has<br />

period equal to zero on γ0. But, in that case, we may find two 1-forms ω1,ω2 ∈<br />

Ω 1 ( �Lt) such that the iterated integral of (ω1,ω2) along γ0 is not zero (this iterated<br />

integral [Che] is just the integral along γ of φ1dφ2, whereφjis a primitive of ω j

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