show/hide this revision's text 2 fixed some typos

If I remember correctly you can get even a stronger result. Let a_n, b_n and c_n be sequences of complex numbers and i_n be a sequence of natural numbers. Then I believe there exists a meromorphic functions function that is takes the value b_n on a_n for all n, and has a pole of order i_n at c_n for all n. Assuming that the a_n and c_n are disjoint and have no accumulation point. It's been a while since I thought about complex analysis but I seem to remember learning this.

show/hide this revision's text 1

If I remember correctly you can get even a stronger result. Let a_n, b_n and c_n be sequences of complex numbers and i_n be a sequence of natural numbers. Then I believe there exists a meromorphic functions that is takes the value b_n on a_n for all n, and has a pole of order i_n at c_n for all n. Assuming that the a_n and c_n are disjoint and have no accumulation point. It's been a while since I thought about complex analysis but I seem to remember learning this.