Let $(V, 0)$ be an isolated hypersurface singularity defined by the holomorphic function $f: (\mathbb{C}^n, 0)\rightarrow (\mathbb{C}, 0)$. In our previous work, we introduced a series of novel Lie algebras associated to $(V,0)$, i.e., $k$-th Yau algebra $L^k(V), k\geq 0$. It was defined to be the Lie algebra of derivations of the $k$-th moduli algebras $A^k(V)= \mathcal{O}_n/(f, m^k J(f)), k\geq 0$, where $m$ is the maximal ideal of $\mathcal{O}_n$. I.e., $L^k(V):=\text{Der}(A^k(V), A^k(V))$. The dimension of $L^k(V)$ was denoted by $\lambda^k(V)$. The number $\lambda^k(V)$, which was called $k$-th Yau number, is a subtle numerical analytic invariant of $(V, 0)$. Furthermore, we formulated two conjectures for these $k$-th Yau number invariants: a sharp upper estimate conjecture of $\lambda^k(V)$ for weighted homogeneous isolated hypersurface singularities (see Conjecture \ref{conj2}) and an inequality conjecture $\lambda^{(k+1)}(V) > \lambda^k(V), k\geq0$ (see Conjecture \ref{conj1}). In this article, we verify these two conjectures when $k$ is small for large class of singularities.

The main results of this paper involve general algebraic differentials ω on a general pencil of algebraic curves. We show how to determine whether ω is integrable in elementary terms for infinitely many members of the pencil. In particular, this corrects an assertion of James Davenport from 1981 and provides the first proof, even in rather strengthened form. We also indicate analogies with work of Andre and Hrushovski and with the Grothendieck–Katz Conjecture. To reach this goal, we first provide proofs of independent results which extend conclusions of relative Manin–Mumford type allied to the Zilber–Pink conjectures: we characterise torsion points lying on a general curve in a general abelian scheme of arbitrary relative dimension at least 2. In turn, we present yet another application of the latter results to a rather general pencil of Pell equations A^2−DB^2=1 over a polynomial ring. We determine whether the Pell equation (with squarefree D) is solvable for infinitely many members of the pencil.

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Let the vector bundle E be a deformation of the tangent bundle over the Grassmannian G(k, n). We compute the ring structure of sheaf cohomology valued in exterior powers of E, also known as the polymology. This is the first part of a project studying the quantum sheaf cohomology of Grassmannians with deformations of the tangent bundle, a generalization of ordinary quantum cohomology rings of Grassmannians. A companion physics paper [6] describes physical aspects of the theory, including a conjecture for the quantum sheaf cohomology ring, and numerous examples.

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