“…The motivation for this work is rooted in the diverse information-theoretic applications of Rényi measures [62]. These include (but are not limited to) asymptotically tight bounds on guessing moments [1], informationtheoretic applications such as guessing subject to distortion [2], joint source-channel coding and guessing with application to sequential decoding [3], guessing with a prior access to a malicious oracle [14], guessing while allowing the guesser to give up and declare an error [50], guessing in secrecy problems [56], [75], guessing with limited memory [64], and guessing under source uncertainty [74]; encoding tasks [12], [13]; Bayesian hypothesis testing [8], [67], [79], and composite hypothesis testing [71], [77]; Rényi generalizations of the rejection sampling problem in [35], motivated by the communication complexity in distributed channel simulation, where these generalizations distinguish between causal and non-causal sampler scenarios [52]; Wyner's common information in distributed source simulation under Rényi divergence measures [87]; various other source coding theorems [15], [23], [24], [36], [49], [50], [68], [76], [78], [79], channel coding theorems [4], [5], [26], [60], [66], [78], [79], [86], including coding theorems in quantum information theory…”