Galois cohomology of a number field is Koszul

We prove that the Milnor ring of any (one-dimensional) local or global field K modulo a prime number l is a Koszul algebra over Z/l. Under mild assumptions that are only needed in the case l=2, we also prove various module Koszulity properties of this algebra. This provides evidence in support of Koszulity conjectures that were proposed in our previous papers. The proofs are based on the Class Field Theory and computations with quadratic commutative Groebner bases (commutative PBW-bases).Comment: LaTeX 2e, 25 pages; v.2: minor grammatic changes; v.3: classical references added, remark inserted in subsection 1.6, details of arguments added in subsections 1.4, 1.7 and sections 5 and 6; v.4: still more misprints corrected, acknowledgement updated, a sentence inserted in section 4, a reference added -- this is intended as the final versio

Contramodules

Contramodules are module-like algebraic structures endowed with infinite summation (or, occasionally, integration) operations satisfying natural axioms. Introduced originally by Eilenberg and Moore in 1965 in the case of coalgebras over commutative rings, contramodules experience a small renaissance now after being all but forgotten for three decades between 1970-2000. Here we present a review of various definitions and results related to contramodules (drawing mostly from our monographs and preprints arXiv:0708.3398, arXiv:0905.2621, arXiv:1202.2697, arXiv:1209.2995, arXiv:1512.08119, arXiv:1710.02230, arXiv:1705.04960, arXiv:1808.00937) - including contramodules over corings, topological associative rings, topological Lie algebras and topological groups, semicontramodules over semialgebras, and a "contra version" of the Bernstein-Gelfand-Gelfand category O. Several underived manifestations of the comodule-contramodule correspondence phenomenon are discussed.Comment: LaTeX 2e with pb-diagram and xy-pic; 93 pages, 3 commutative diagrams; v.4: updated to account for the development of the theory over the four years since Spring 2015: introduction updated, references added, Remark 2.2 inserted, Section 3.3 rewritten, Sections 3.7-3.8 adde