“…However, for 0 < α < 1, α = 1/2, ζ(s, α) does not have an Euler product, and, in fact, the behaviour of its zeroes is very different from that of ζ(s). Spira [Spi76] showed that like ζ(s), ζ(s, α) may have trivial zeros on the negative real line, and also that ζ(s, α) is zero-free in the region ℜs ≥ 1 + α. It was classically known, due to Davenport and Heilbronn [DH36] for the cases of rational or transcendental α, and due to Cassels [Cas61] for the case of algebraic irrational α that if α = 1/2, 1, then ζ(s, α) always has a zero in the strip 1 < ℜs < 1 + δ for every δ > 0.…”