For any proper polynomial map$f: C$^{$k$}→$C$^{$k$}define the function α as $$\alpha (z): = \mathop {\lim \sup }\limits_{n \to \infty } \frac{{\log ^ + \log ^ + \left| {f^n (z)} \right|}}{n},where log^ + : = \max \{ \log , 0\} .$$ Let$f=(P$_{1},...,$P$_{$k$}) be a proper polynomial map. We define a notion of$s$-regularity using the extension of$f$to P^{k}. When$f$is (maximally) regular we show that the function α is lower semicontinuous and takes only finitely many values: 0 and$d$_{1},...,$d$_{$k$}, where$d$_{$i$}:=deg$P$_{$i$}. We then describe dynamically the sets {α≤$d$_{$i$}}. We give a concrete description of regular maps. If$d$_{$i$}>1, this allows us to construct the equilibrium measure μ associated with$f$as a generalized intersection of positive currents. We then give an estimate of the Hausdorff dimension of μ. We extend the approach to the larger class of (π,$s$)-regular maps. This gives an understanding of the largest values of α. The results can be applied to construct dynamically interesting measures for automorphisms.

Let$M$be a non-compact connected Riemann surface of a finite type, and$R$⋐$M$be a relatively compact domain such that$H$_{1}($M$,$Z$)=$H$_{1}($R$,$Z$). Let $$\tilde R \to R$$ be a covering. We study the algebra$H$^{∞}($U$) of bounded holomorphic functions defined in certain subdomains $$U \subset \tilde R$$ . Our main result is a Forelli type theorem on projections in$H$^{∞}($D$).

We study Rademacher chaos indexed by a sparse set which has a fractional combinatorial dimension. We obtain tail estimates for finite sums and a normal limit theorem as the size tends to infinity. The tails for finite sums may be much larger than the tails of the limit.

We prove versions of James' weak compactness theorem for polynomials and symmetric multilinear forms of finite type. We also show that a Banach space$X$is reflexive if and only if it admits and equivalent norm such that there exists$x$_{0}≠0 in$X$and a weak-^{*}-open subset$A$of the dual space, satisfying that$x$^{*}⊗$x$_{0}attains its numerical radius. for each$x$^{*}in$A$.

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