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Topological Ramsey spaces in creature forcing Natasha Dobrinen - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Topological Ramsey spaces in creature forcing Natasha Dobrinen University of Denver Toposym, 2016 Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 1 / 26 Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing


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Topological Ramsey spaces in creature forcing

Natasha Dobrinen University of Denver Toposym, 2016

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 1 / 26

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Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces deserving of a systematic study.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 2 / 26

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Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces deserving of a systematic study.

  • Question. Which creature forcings are essentially topological Ramsey

spaces?

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 2 / 26

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Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces deserving of a systematic study.

  • Question. Which creature forcings are essentially topological Ramsey

spaces? Topological Ramsey spaces dense in forcings make possible canonical equivalence relations on barriers and tight results for Rudin-Keisler and Tukey structures on ultrafilters.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 2 / 26

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Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces deserving of a systematic study.

  • Question. Which creature forcings are essentially topological Ramsey

spaces? Topological Ramsey spaces dense in forcings make possible canonical equivalence relations on barriers and tight results for Rudin-Keisler and Tukey structures on ultrafilters. This has been seen in

1 Forcings Pα (α < ω1) of Laflamme in [D/Todorcevic 2014,15

TAMS];

2 Forcings of Baumgartner and Taylor, of Blass, and others in

[D/Mijares/Trujillo AFML];

3 P(ωα)/Fin⊗α, 2 ≤ α < ω1 in [D 2015 JSL, 2016 JML]. Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 2 / 26

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Observation (Todorcevic). There are strong connections between creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces deserving of a systematic study.

  • Question. Which creature forcings are essentially topological Ramsey

spaces? Topological Ramsey spaces dense in forcings make possible canonical equivalence relations on barriers and tight results for Rudin-Keisler and Tukey structures on ultrafilters. This has been seen in

1 Forcings Pα (α < ω1) of Laflamme in [D/Todorcevic 2014,15

TAMS];

2 Forcings of Baumgartner and Taylor, of Blass, and others in

[D/Mijares/Trujillo AFML];

3 P(ωα)/Fin⊗α, 2 ≤ α < ω1 in [D 2015 JSL, 2016 JML].

Moreover, the forced ultrafilters have complete combinatorics over L(R) in the presence of a supercompact cardinal [Di Prisco/Mijares/Nieto].

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 2 / 26

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Some Results of Ros lanowski and Shelah

The 2013 paper, Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, by Ros lanowski and Shelah, seemed a good place to start this investigation.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 3 / 26

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Some Results of Ros lanowski and Shelah

The 2013 paper, Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, by Ros lanowski and Shelah, seemed a good place to start this investigation. H denotes any function with dom(H) = ω such that H(n) is a finite non-empty set for each n < ω.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 3 / 26

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Some Results of Ros lanowski and Shelah

The 2013 paper, Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, by Ros lanowski and Shelah, seemed a good place to start this investigation. H denotes any function with dom(H) = ω such that H(n) is a finite non-empty set for each n < ω. FH =

  • u∈FIN
  • n∈u

H(n).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 3 / 26

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Some Results of Ros lanowski and Shelah

The 2013 paper, Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, by Ros lanowski and Shelah, seemed a good place to start this investigation. H denotes any function with dom(H) = ω such that H(n) is a finite non-empty set for each n < ω. FH =

  • u∈FIN
  • n∈u

H(n). pure candidates are certain infinite sequences ¯ t of creatures (defined later in context). pos(¯ t) is a subset of FH determined by ¯ t.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 3 / 26

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Some Results of Ros lanowski and Shelah

The 2013 paper, Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, by Ros lanowski and Shelah, seemed a good place to start this investigation. H denotes any function with dom(H) = ω such that H(n) is a finite non-empty set for each n < ω. FH =

  • u∈FIN
  • n∈u

H(n). pure candidates are certain infinite sequences ¯ t of creatures (defined later in context). pos(¯ t) is a subset of FH determined by ¯ t.

  • Thm. [R/S] Under certain hypotheses on a creature forcing, given a

pure candidate ¯ t and a coloring c : pos(¯ t ) → 2 there is a pure candidate ¯ s stronger than ¯ t such that c is constant on pos(¯ s).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 3 / 26

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  • Cor. [R/S] (CH) There is an ultrafilter U on base set FH generated by

{pos(¯ tα ) : α < ω1} for a decreasing sequence of pure candidates ¯ tα : α < ω1, moreover, satisfying the previous partition theorem: For any ¯ t such that pos(¯ t ) ∈ U and any partition of pos(¯ t ) into finitely many pieces, there is a pure candidate ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that pos(¯ s) is contained in one piece of the partition and pos(¯ s) ∈ U.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 4 / 26

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  • Cor. [R/S] (CH) There is an ultrafilter U on base set FH generated by

{pos(¯ tα ) : α < ω1} for a decreasing sequence of pure candidates ¯ tα : α < ω1, moreover, satisfying the previous partition theorem: For any ¯ t such that pos(¯ t ) ∈ U and any partition of pos(¯ t ) into finitely many pieces, there is a pure candidate ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that pos(¯ s) is contained in one piece of the partition and pos(¯ s) ∈ U.

  • Remark. This is similar to the construction of an ultrafilter U on base

set FIN generated by block sequences and using Hindman’s Theorem so that for each partition of FIN into finitely many pieces, there is an infinite block sequence X such that [X] is contained in one piece of the partition and [X] ∈ U.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 4 / 26

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  • Cor. [R/S] (CH) There is an ultrafilter U on base set FH generated by

{pos(¯ tα ) : α < ω1} for a decreasing sequence of pure candidates ¯ tα : α < ω1, moreover, satisfying the previous partition theorem: For any ¯ t such that pos(¯ t ) ∈ U and any partition of pos(¯ t ) into finitely many pieces, there is a pure candidate ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that pos(¯ s) is contained in one piece of the partition and pos(¯ s) ∈ U.

  • Remark. This is similar to the construction of an ultrafilter U on base

set FIN generated by block sequences and using Hindman’s Theorem so that for each partition of FIN into finitely many pieces, there is an infinite block sequence X such that [X] is contained in one piece of the partition and [X] ∈ U.

  • Remark. The proofs in [R/S] use the Galvin-Glazer method extended

to certain classes of creature forcings.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 4 / 26

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We now look at a specific example of a creature forcing in [R/S 2013].

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 5 / 26

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Example 2.10 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H1(n) = n + 1, for each n < ω. FH1 = {functions f : dom(f ) is finite and ∀n ∈ dom(f )(f (n) ≤ n)}.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 6 / 26

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Example 2.10 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H1(n) = n + 1, for each n < ω. FH1 = {functions f : dom(f ) is finite and ∀n ∈ dom(f )(f (n) ≤ n)}. K1 = set of all creatures t = (nor[t], val[t], dis[t], mt

dn, mt up) such that

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 6 / 26

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Example 2.10 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H1(n) = n + 1, for each n < ω. FH1 = {functions f : dom(f ) is finite and ∀n ∈ dom(f )(f (n) ≤ n)}. K1 = set of all creatures t = (nor[t], val[t], dis[t], mt

dn, mt up) such that

  • dis[t] = (ut, it, At), where ut ⊆ [mt

dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

∅ = At ⊆ H1(it) = it + 1,

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 6 / 26

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Example 2.10 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H1(n) = n + 1, for each n < ω. FH1 = {functions f : dom(f ) is finite and ∀n ∈ dom(f )(f (n) ≤ n)}. K1 = set of all creatures t = (nor[t], val[t], dis[t], mt

dn, mt up) such that

  • dis[t] = (ut, it, At), where ut ⊆ [mt

dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

∅ = At ⊆ H1(it) = it + 1,

  • nor[t] = log2(|At|),

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 6 / 26

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Example 2.10 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H1(n) = n + 1, for each n < ω. FH1 = {functions f : dom(f ) is finite and ∀n ∈ dom(f )(f (n) ≤ n)}. K1 = set of all creatures t = (nor[t], val[t], dis[t], mt

dn, mt up) such that

  • dis[t] = (ut, it, At), where ut ⊆ [mt

dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

∅ = At ⊆ H1(it) = it + 1,

  • nor[t] = log2(|At|),
  • val[t] ⊆

j∈u H1(j) = j∈u(j + 1) s.t. {f (it) : f ∈ val[t]} = At.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 6 / 26

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The Sub-Composition Operation: For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K1 with mtl

up = mtl+1 dn for all l ≤ n,

Σ∗

1(t0, . . . , tn) is all t ∈ K1 such that mt dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, and

ut =

  • j≤n

utj, it = itl, At ⊆ Atl for some l ≤ n, and val[t] ⊆ {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : (f0, . . . , fn) ∈ val[t0] × · · · × val[tn]}.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 7 / 26

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The Sub-Composition Operation: For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K1 with mtl

up = mtl+1 dn for all l ≤ n,

Σ∗

1(t0, . . . , tn) is all t ∈ K1 such that mt dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, and

ut =

  • j≤n

utj, it = itl, At ⊆ Atl for some l ≤ n, and val[t] ⊆ {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : (f0, . . . , fn) ∈ val[t0] × · · · × val[tn]}. PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯

t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each n < ω, tn ∈ K1 and mtn

up = mtn+1 dn , and limn→∞ nor[tn] = ∞.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 7 / 26

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The Sub-Composition Operation: For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K1 with mtl

up = mtl+1 dn for all l ≤ n,

Σ∗

1(t0, . . . , tn) is all t ∈ K1 such that mt dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, and

ut =

  • j≤n

utj, it = itl, At ⊆ Atl for some l ≤ n, and val[t] ⊆ {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : (f0, . . . , fn) ∈ val[t0] × · · · × val[tn]}. PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯

t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each n < ω, tn ∈ K1 and mtn

up = mtn+1 dn , and limn→∞ nor[tn] = ∞.

¯ s ≤ ¯ t iff ∃ (nj)j<ω strictly increasing s.t. ∀j, sj ∈ Σ∗

1(tnj, . . . , tnj+1−1).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 7 / 26

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The set of possibilities on the pure candidate ¯ t is postt(¯ t) =

  • {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : n ∈ ω ∧ ∀i ≤ n (fi ∈ val[ti])}.

(1)

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 8 / 26

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The set of possibilities on the pure candidate ¯ t is postt(¯ t) =

  • {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : n ∈ ω ∧ ∀i ≤ n (fi ∈ val[ti])}.

(1)

  • Thm. [R/S] Given ¯

t ∈ PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1), l ≥ 1, dk : postt(¯

t ↿ k) → l, k < ω, ∃¯ s ≤ ¯ t in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) and a l′ < l such that for each i < ω, if k

is such that si ∈ Σ∗

1(¯

t ↿ k) and f ∈ postt(¯ s ↿ i), then dk(f ) = l′. ¯ t ↿ n denotes (tn, tn+1, . . . ).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 8 / 26

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The set of possibilities on the pure candidate ¯ t is postt(¯ t) =

  • {f0 ∪ · · · ∪ fn : n ∈ ω ∧ ∀i ≤ n (fi ∈ val[ti])}.

(1)

  • Thm. [R/S] Given ¯

t ∈ PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1), l ≥ 1, dk : postt(¯

t ↿ k) → l, k < ω, ∃¯ s ≤ ¯ t in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) and a l′ < l such that for each i < ω, if k

is such that si ∈ Σ∗

1(¯

t ↿ k) and f ∈ postt(¯ s ↿ i), then dk(f ) = l′. ¯ t ↿ n denotes (tn, tn+1, . . . ).

  • Remark. This theorem will be recovered from showing that there is a

topological Ramsey space dense in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 8 / 26

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We will show there is a dense subset of the collection of all pure candidates for this example which forms a topological Ramsey space.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 9 / 26

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We will show there is a dense subset of the collection of all pure candidates for this example which forms a topological Ramsey space. What is a topological Ramsey space?

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 9 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆). Basis for topology: [a, X] = {Y ∈ [ω]ω : a ❁ Y ⊆ X}. This is a refinement of the metric topology on the Baire space.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆). Basis for topology: [a, X] = {Y ∈ [ω]ω : a ❁ Y ⊆ X}. This is a refinement of the metric topology on the Baire space. rn(X) = the least n members of X, the n-th approximation of X.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆). Basis for topology: [a, X] = {Y ∈ [ω]ω : a ❁ Y ⊆ X}. This is a refinement of the metric topology on the Baire space. rn(X) = the least n members of X, the n-th approximation of X.

  • Def. X ⊆ [ω]ω is Ramsey iff for each [a, X], there is a ❁ Y ⊆ X such

that either [a, Y ] ⊆ X or [a, Y ] ∩ X = ∅.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆). Basis for topology: [a, X] = {Y ∈ [ω]ω : a ❁ Y ⊆ X}. This is a refinement of the metric topology on the Baire space. rn(X) = the least n members of X, the n-th approximation of X.

  • Def. X ⊆ [ω]ω is Ramsey iff for each [a, X], there is a ❁ Y ⊆ X such

that either [a, Y ] ⊆ X or [a, Y ] ∩ X = ∅.

  • Thm. [Ellentuck 1974] Every X ⊆ [ω]ω with the property of Baire is

Ramsey, and every meager set is Ramsey null.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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The Archetypal Example of a Topological Ramsey Space

The Ellentuck space is ([ω]ω, r, ⊆). Basis for topology: [a, X] = {Y ∈ [ω]ω : a ❁ Y ⊆ X}. This is a refinement of the metric topology on the Baire space. rn(X) = the least n members of X, the n-th approximation of X.

  • Def. X ⊆ [ω]ω is Ramsey iff for each [a, X], there is a ❁ Y ⊆ X such

that either [a, Y ] ⊆ X or [a, Y ] ∩ X = ∅.

  • Thm. [Ellentuck 1974] Every X ⊆ [ω]ω with the property of Baire is

Ramsey, and every meager set is Ramsey null. This extends theorems of Nash-Williams, Galvin and Prikry, and Silver.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 10 / 26

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Topological Ramsey Spaces (R, ≤, r)

Basic open sets: [a, A] = {X ∈ R : a ❁ X ≤ A}.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 11 / 26

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Topological Ramsey Spaces (R, ≤, r)

Basic open sets: [a, A] = {X ∈ R : a ❁ X ≤ A}.

  • Def. X ⊆ R is Ramsey iff for each ∅ = [a, A], there is a B ∈ [a, A] such

that either [a, B] ⊆ X or [a, B] ∩ X = ∅.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 11 / 26

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Topological Ramsey Spaces (R, ≤, r)

Basic open sets: [a, A] = {X ∈ R : a ❁ X ≤ A}.

  • Def. X ⊆ R is Ramsey iff for each ∅ = [a, A], there is a B ∈ [a, A] such

that either [a, B] ⊆ X or [a, B] ∩ X = ∅.

  • Def. [Todorcevic] A triple (R, ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space if

every subset of R with the Baire property is Ramsey, and every meager subset of R is Ramsey null.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 11 / 26

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Topological Ramsey Spaces (R, ≤, r)

Basic open sets: [a, A] = {X ∈ R : a ❁ X ≤ A}.

  • Def. X ⊆ R is Ramsey iff for each ∅ = [a, A], there is a B ∈ [a, A] such

that either [a, B] ⊆ X or [a, B] ∩ X = ∅.

  • Def. [Todorcevic] A triple (R, ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space if

every subset of R with the Baire property is Ramsey, and every meager subset of R is Ramsey null. Abstract Ellentuck Thm. [Todorcevic] If (R, ≤, r) satisfies Axioms A.1 - A.4 and R is closed (in ARN), then (R, ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 11 / 26

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Selective Coideals and Complete Combinatorics

Given a topological Ramsey space (R, ≤, r), a coideal U ⊆ R is selective if for each A ∈ U and any collection (Aa)a∈AR|A of members of U ↾ A, there is a U ∈ U which diagonalizes (Aa)a∈AR|A.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 12 / 26

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Selective Coideals and Complete Combinatorics

Given a topological Ramsey space (R, ≤, r), a coideal U ⊆ R is selective if for each A ∈ U and any collection (Aa)a∈AR|A of members of U ↾ A, there is a U ∈ U which diagonalizes (Aa)a∈AR|A. To each topological Ramsey space there corresponds a notion of almost reduction ≤∗, and forcing with (R, ≤∗) adds a selective coideal U on R.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 12 / 26

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Selective Coideals and Complete Combinatorics

Given a topological Ramsey space (R, ≤, r), a coideal U ⊆ R is selective if for each A ∈ U and any collection (Aa)a∈AR|A of members of U ↾ A, there is a U ∈ U which diagonalizes (Aa)a∈AR|A. To each topological Ramsey space there corresponds a notion of almost reduction ≤∗, and forcing with (R, ≤∗) adds a selective coideal U on R.

  • Thm. [DiPrisco/Mijares/Nieto] In the presence of a supercompact

cardinal, every selective coideal U ⊆ R is generic for (R, ≤∗).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 12 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

Recall: H1(n) = n + 1. Creatures t ∈ K1 are determined by mt

dn < mt up, ut ⊆ [mt dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

At ⊆ H1(it), val[t] ⊆

j∈ut H1(j) satisfying {f (it) : f ∈ val[t]} = At.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 13 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

Recall: H1(n) = n + 1. Creatures t ∈ K1 are determined by mt

dn < mt up, ut ⊆ [mt dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

At ⊆ H1(it), val[t] ⊆

j∈ut H1(j) satisfying {f (it) : f ∈ val[t]} = At.

R(K1, Σ1) is the set of ¯ t = (tn : n < ω) ∈ PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) such that ∀n,

1 |Atn| = n + 1 and 2 for each a ∈ Atn, there is exactly one function gtn

a ∈ val[tn] such that

ga(itn) = a.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 13 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

Recall: H1(n) = n + 1. Creatures t ∈ K1 are determined by mt

dn < mt up, ut ⊆ [mt dn, mt up), it ∈ ut,

At ⊆ H1(it), val[t] ⊆

j∈ut H1(j) satisfying {f (it) : f ∈ val[t]} = At.

R(K1, Σ1) is the set of ¯ t = (tn : n < ω) ∈ PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) such that ∀n,

1 |Atn| = n + 1 and 2 for each a ∈ Atn, there is exactly one function gtn

a ∈ val[tn] such that

ga(itn) = a. Thus, val[tn] = {gtn

a : a ∈ Atn} and | val[tn]| = |Atn| = n + 1.

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 13 / 26

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SLIDE 45

A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

For k < ω and ¯ s = (s0, s1, . . . ) ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), rk(¯

s) = (s0, . . . , sk−1).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 14 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

For k < ω and ¯ s = (s0, s1, . . . ) ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), rk(¯

s) = (s0, . . . , sk−1).

  • Thm. [D] (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space which is

dense in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1).

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 14 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

For k < ω and ¯ s = (s0, s1, . . . ) ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), rk(¯

s) = (s0, . . . , sk−1).

  • Thm. [D] (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space which is

dense in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1).

  • Cor. [D] Given ¯

t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1) and ck : ARk|¯

t → l for each k ≥ 1, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t in R(K1, Σ∗

1) and an l′ < l such that for each k, ck is

constantly l′ on rk[k − 1, ¯ s].

Dobrinen tRs in Creature Forcing University of Denver 14 / 26

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A dense subset of PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1) forming a tRs

For k < ω and ¯ s = (s0, s1, . . . ) ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), rk(¯

s) = (s0, . . . , sk−1).

  • Thm. [D] (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space which is

dense in PCtt

∞(K1, Σ∗ 1).

  • Cor. [D] Given ¯

t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1) and ck : ARk|¯

t → l for each k ≥ 1, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t in R(K1, Σ∗

1) and an l′ < l such that for each k, ck is

constantly l′ on rk[k − 1, ¯ s]. Using the fact that for ¯ t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), | postt(tn)| = n + 1 for each n, we

can quickly derive Ros lanowski and Shelah’s result for this example, and hence obtain an ultrafilter on FH1 which satisfies the partition theorem of [R/S].

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SLIDE 49

The proof that (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space hinges on

proving the pigeonhole principle Axiom A.4:

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SLIDE 50

The proof that (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space hinges on

proving the pigeonhole principle Axiom A.4: Given ¯ t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), k ≥ 1, and c : rk[k − 1, ¯

t ] → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on rk[k − 1, ¯ s].

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SLIDE 51

The proof that (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space hinges on

proving the pigeonhole principle Axiom A.4: Given ¯ t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), k ≥ 1, and c : rk[k − 1, ¯

t ] → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on rk[k − 1, ¯ s]. Members (t0, . . . , tk−2, x) of rk[k − 1, ¯ t ] are completely determined by the triple (ix, Ax, mx

up). So c is really coloring

  • n≥k−1
  • k−1≤p≤n

Atk−1 × · · · × Atp−1 × [Atp]k × Atp+1 × Atn.

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slide-52
SLIDE 52

The proof that (R(K1, Σ∗

1), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space hinges on

proving the pigeonhole principle Axiom A.4: Given ¯ t ∈ R(K1, Σ∗

1), k ≥ 1, and c : rk[k − 1, ¯

t ] → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on rk[k − 1, ¯ s]. Members (t0, . . . , tk−2, x) of rk[k − 1, ¯ t ] are completely determined by the triple (ix, Ax, mx

up). So c is really coloring

  • n≥k−1
  • k−1≤p≤n

Atk−1 × · · · × Atp−1 × [Atp]k × Atp+1 × Atn. This looks suspiciously similar to the following theorem.

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SLIDE 53
  • Thm. [DiPrisco/Llopis/Todorcevic 2004] There is an

R : (N+)<ω → N+ such that for every infinite sequence (mj)j<ω of positive integers and for every coloring c :

  • n<ω
  • j≤n

R(m0, . . . , mj) → 2, there exist Hj ⊆ R(m0, . . . , mj), |Hj| = mj, for j < ω, such that c is constant on the product

  • j≤n

Hj for infinitely many n < ω.

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SLIDE 54
  • Thm. [DiPrisco/Llopis/Todorcevic 2004] There is an

R : (N+)<ω → N+ such that for every infinite sequence (mj)j<ω of positive integers and for every coloring c :

  • n<ω
  • j≤n

R(m0, . . . , mj) → 2, there exist Hj ⊆ R(m0, . . . , mj), |Hj| = mj, for j < ω, such that c is constant on the product

  • j≤n

Hj for infinitely many n < ω.

  • Remark. The difference is that we need sets of size k to be able to

move up and down indices of the product.

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SLIDE 55

As an intermediate step to the new product tree Ramsey theorem we prove

  • Thm. [D] Given k ≥ 1, there is a function Rk : [N+]<ω → N+ such that

for each sequence (mj)j<ω of positive integers, for each coloring c :

  • n<ω

[Rk(m0)]k ×

n

  • j=1

Rk(m0, . . . , mj) → 2, there are subsets Hj ⊆ Rk(m0, . . . , mj) such that |Hj| = mj and c is constant on [H0]k ×

n

  • j=1

Hj for infinitely many n.

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SLIDE 56

As an intermediate step to the new product tree Ramsey theorem we prove

  • Thm. [D] Given k ≥ 1, there is a function Rk : [N+]<ω → N+ such that

for each sequence (mj)j<ω of positive integers, for each coloring c :

  • n<ω

[Rk(m0)]k ×

n

  • j=1

Rk(m0, . . . , mj) → 2, there are subsets Hj ⊆ Rk(m0, . . . , mj) such that |Hj| = mj and c is constant on [H0]k ×

n

  • j=1

Hj for infinitely many n. Then diagonalize and apply Theorem [DLT] to obtain the next theorem.

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SLIDE 57

New Product Tree Ramsey Theorem

For p ≤ n, [Kp]k ×

j∈(n+1)\{p} Kj denotes

K0 × · · · × Kp−1 × [Kp]k × Kp+1 × · · · × Kn.

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SLIDE 58

New Product Tree Ramsey Theorem

For p ≤ n, [Kp]k ×

j∈(n+1)\{p} Kj denotes

K0 × · · · × Kp−1 × [Kp]k × Kp+1 × · · · × Kn.

  • Thm. [D] Given k ≥ 1, a sequence of positive integers (m0, m1, . . . ),

sets Kj, j < ω such that |Kj| ≥ j + 1, and a coloring c :

  • n<ω
  • p≤n

([Kp]k ×

  • j∈(n+1)\{p}

Kj) → 2, there are infinite sets L, N ⊆ ω such that, enumerating L and N in increasing order, l0 ≤ n0 < l1 ≤ n1 < . . . , and there are subsets Hj ⊆ Kj, j < ω, such that |Hli| = mi for each i < ω, |Hj| = 1 for each j ∈ ω \ L, and c is constant on

  • n∈N
  • l∈L∩(n+1)

([Hl]k ×

  • j∈(n+1)\{l}

Hj).

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SLIDE 59

Example 2.11 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H2(n) = 2 for n < ω. FH2 = {f : dom(f ) ∈ FIN and f : dom(f ) → 2}.

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SLIDE 60

Example 2.11 in [Roslanowski/Shelah 2013]

H2(n) = 2 for n < ω. FH2 = {f : dom(f ) ∈ FIN and f : dom(f ) → 2}. K2 = set of all creatures t = (nor[t], val[t], dis[t], mt

dn, mt up) such that

  • ∅ = dis[t] ⊆ [mt

dn, mt up),

  • val[t] ⊆ dis[t]2,
  • nor[t] = log2(| val[t]|).

For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K2 with mtl

up ≤ mtl+1 dn for all l ≤ n, Σ2(t0, . . . , tn) consists

  • f all creatures t ∈ K2 such that

mt

dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, dis[t] = dis[tl], val[t] ⊆ val[tl], for some l ≤ n.

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SLIDE 61

PC∞(K2, Σ2) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯ t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each i < ω, ti ∈ K2 and mti

up ≤ mti dn, and limi→∞ nor[ti] = ∞.

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SLIDE 62

PC∞(K2, Σ2) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯ t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each i < ω, ti ∈ K2 and mti

up ≤ mti dn, and limi→∞ nor[ti] = ∞.

¯ s ≤ ¯ t iff ∃ (jn)n<ω strictly increasing s.t. ∀n, sn ∈ Σ2(tj2n, . . . , tj2n+1).

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SLIDE 63

PC∞(K2, Σ2) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯ t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each i < ω, ti ∈ K2 and mti

up ≤ mti dn, and limi→∞ nor[ti] = ∞.

¯ s ≤ ¯ t iff ∃ (jn)n<ω strictly increasing s.t. ∀n, sn ∈ Σ2(tj2n, . . . , tj2n+1). The set of possibilities on the pure candidate ¯ t is pos(¯ t) =

  • {val[tn] : n < ω}.

(2)

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SLIDE 64

PC∞(K2, Σ2) denotes the set of all pure candidates ¯ t = (t0, t1, . . . ) such that for each i < ω, ti ∈ K2 and mti

up ≤ mti dn, and limi→∞ nor[ti] = ∞.

¯ s ≤ ¯ t iff ∃ (jn)n<ω strictly increasing s.t. ∀n, sn ∈ Σ2(tj2n, . . . , tj2n+1). The set of possibilities on the pure candidate ¯ t is pos(¯ t) =

  • {val[tn] : n < ω}.

(2)

  • Thm. [R/S] Given ¯

t ∈ PC∞(K2, Σ2), l ≥ 1, and dk : pos(¯ t ↿ k) → l, k < ω, there exist ¯ s ≤ ¯ t in PC∞(K2, Σ2) and l′ < l such that for each i < ω, if k is such that si ∈ Σ2(¯ t ↿ k) and f ∈ pos(¯ s ↿ i), then dk(f ) = l′. This theorem will be recovered by showing that there is a topological Ramsey space dense in PC∞(K2, Σ2).

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SLIDE 65

A dense subsets forming a topological Ramsey space

R(K2, Σ2) = {¯ s ∈ PC∞(K2, Σ2) : ∀l < ω, | val[tl] | = l + 1}, with its inherited partial ordering.

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SLIDE 66

A dense subsets forming a topological Ramsey space

R(K2, Σ2) = {¯ s ∈ PC∞(K2, Σ2) : ∀l < ω, | val[tl] | = l + 1}, with its inherited partial ordering.

  • Thm. [D] (R(K2, Σ2), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space which is

dense in PC∞(K2, Σ2).

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SLIDE 67

A dense subsets forming a topological Ramsey space

R(K2, Σ2) = {¯ s ∈ PC∞(K2, Σ2) : ∀l < ω, | val[tl] | = l + 1}, with its inherited partial ordering.

  • Thm. [D] (R(K2, Σ2), ≤, r) is a topological Ramsey space which is

dense in PC∞(K2, Σ2).

  • Remark. The proof of the pigeonhole again relies on the new product

tree Ramsey theorem. The application, though, is slightly different.

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SLIDE 68

The generic filter

Since R(K2, Σ2) is a topological Ramsey space, it forces a generic filter G which is selective for R(K2, Σ2), hence has complete combinatorics over L(R) in the presence of a supercompact cardinal.

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SLIDE 69

The generic filter

Since R(K2, Σ2) is a topological Ramsey space, it forces a generic filter G which is selective for R(K2, Σ2), hence has complete combinatorics over L(R) in the presence of a supercompact cardinal. The generic filter induces an ultrafilter U on AR1. AR1 = {(m, n, f ) : m < n, dom(f ) ⊆ [m, n) and ran(f ) ⊆ 2}

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SLIDE 70

The generic filter

Since R(K2, Σ2) is a topological Ramsey space, it forces a generic filter G which is selective for R(K2, Σ2), hence has complete combinatorics over L(R) in the presence of a supercompact cardinal. The generic filter induces an ultrafilter U on AR1. AR1 = {(m, n, f ) : m < n, dom(f ) ⊆ [m, n) and ran(f ) ⊆ 2} This filter induces an ultrafilter on FH2 = {f : dom(f ) ∈ FIN and f : dom(f ) → 2} generated by possibilities on pure candidates and satisfying the partition theorem of [R/S].

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SLIDE 71

Example 2.13 in [Ros lanowski/Shelah 2013]

Let N > 0 and HN(n) = N for n < ω. KN consists of all creatures t s.t.

  • dis[t] = (Xt, ϕt), where Xt [mt

dn, mt up), and ϕt : Xt → N,

  • nor[t] = mt

up,

  • val[t] = {f ∈ [mt

dn,mt up)N : ϕt ⊆ f and f is constant on

[mt

dn, mt up) \ Xt}.

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SLIDE 72

Example 2.13 in [Ros lanowski/Shelah 2013]

Let N > 0 and HN(n) = N for n < ω. KN consists of all creatures t s.t.

  • dis[t] = (Xt, ϕt), where Xt [mt

dn, mt up), and ϕt : Xt → N,

  • nor[t] = mt

up,

  • val[t] = {f ∈ [mt

dn,mt up)N : ϕt ⊆ f and f is constant on

[mt

dn, mt up) \ Xt}.

For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K2 with mtl

up = mtl+1 dn , ΣN(t0, . . . , tn) is all t ∈ KN s.t.

  • mt

dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, Xt0 ∪ · · · ∪ Xtn ⊆ Xt,

  • for each l ≤ n, either Xt ∩ [mtl

dn, mtl up) = Xtl and

ϕt ↾ [mtl

dn, mtl up) = ϕtl,

  • r [mtl

dn, mtl up) Xt and ϕt ↾ [mtl dn, mtl up) ∈ val[tl].

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SLIDE 73

Example 2.13 in [Ros lanowski/Shelah 2013]

Let N > 0 and HN(n) = N for n < ω. KN consists of all creatures t s.t.

  • dis[t] = (Xt, ϕt), where Xt [mt

dn, mt up), and ϕt : Xt → N,

  • nor[t] = mt

up,

  • val[t] = {f ∈ [mt

dn,mt up)N : ϕt ⊆ f and f is constant on

[mt

dn, mt up) \ Xt}.

For t0, . . . , tn ∈ K2 with mtl

up = mtl+1 dn , ΣN(t0, . . . , tn) is all t ∈ KN s.t.

  • mt

dn = mt0 dn, mt up = mtn up, Xt0 ∪ · · · ∪ Xtn ⊆ Xt,

  • for each l ≤ n, either Xt ∩ [mtl

dn, mtl up) = Xtl and

ϕt ↾ [mtl

dn, mtl up) = ϕtl,

  • r [mtl

dn, mtl up) Xt and ϕt ↾ [mtl dn, mtl up) ∈ val[tl].

For ¯ s, ¯ t ∈ PCtt

∞(KN, ΣN), ¯

s ≤ ¯ t iff ∃ strictly increasing (jn)n<ω such that each sn ∈ ΣN(tjn, . . . , tjn+1−1).

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SLIDE 74
  • Thm. [R/S] Given a pure candidate ¯

t and a coloring c : postt(¯ t ) → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on postt(¯ s).

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SLIDE 75
  • Thm. [R/S] Given a pure candidate ¯

t and a coloring c : postt(¯ t ) → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on postt(¯ s).

  • Thm. [D] PCtt

∞(KN, ΣN) is a topological Ramsey space.

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SLIDE 76
  • Thm. [R/S] Given a pure candidate ¯

t and a coloring c : postt(¯ t ) → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on postt(¯ s).

  • Thm. [D] PCtt

∞(KN, ΣN) is a topological Ramsey space.

Both proofs use the Hales-Jewett Theorem, but neither seems to imply the other directly.

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SLIDE 77
  • Thm. [R/S] Given a pure candidate ¯

t and a coloring c : postt(¯ t ) → 2, there is an ¯ s ≤ ¯ t such that c is constant on postt(¯ s).

  • Thm. [D] PCtt

∞(KN, ΣN) is a topological Ramsey space.

Both proofs use the Hales-Jewett Theorem, but neither seems to imply the other directly.

  • Remark. This space is the tight version of the Carlson-Simpson space
  • f variable words.

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SLIDE 78

Questions.

1 What other creature forcings are essentially (topological) Ramsey

spaces? Extend this study to streamline approaches to certain classes of creature forcings.

2 What other forced ultrafilters in the literature, or new ones, have

complete combinatorics?

3 What other pigeonhole principles and Ramsey theorems will

emerge from this investigation?

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SLIDE 79

Questions.

1 What other creature forcings are essentially (topological) Ramsey

spaces? Extend this study to streamline approaches to certain classes of creature forcings.

2 What other forced ultrafilters in the literature, or new ones, have

complete combinatorics?

3 What other pigeonhole principles and Ramsey theorems will

emerge from this investigation? Thank you for your attention.

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SLIDE 80

References

[D] Creature forcing and topological Ramsey spaces, Topology and Its Applications, special issue in honor of Alan Dow’s 60th birthday, 18pp, to

  • appear. (much revised version)

[Ros lanowski/Shelah] Partition theorems from creatures and idempotent ultrafilters, Annals of Combinatorics, 2013. [Ros lanowski/Shelah] Norms on possibilities. I. Forcing with trees and creatures, Memoires of the AMS, 1999.

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