“…These exceptional resonances are due to the non-Hermitian character of the operator T ω D , see [12,22]. For simplicity and in view of the Jordan-type decomposition of the operator T ω D established in [12], we assume that, for ω near ω 0 , G(x, y; ω) behaves like G(x, y; ω) = Γ m (x, y; ω) + c 1 (ω) h (1) (x; ω)h (1) (y; ω) ω − ω 0 + c 2 (ω) h (2) (x; ω)h (2) (y; ω) (ω − ω 0 ) 2 + R(x, y; ω), (18) for two functions h (1) and h (2) in L 2 (D). Here, the functions ω → c j (ω), j = 1, 2 and ω → R(x, y; ω) are all holomorphic in a neighborhood of ω 0 , and (x, y) → R(x, y; ω) is smooth.…”