Result for B297F14761A0EAA10BA934D7BD9057119AAD83A9

Query result

Key Value
FileNamegfs-porson-fonts.spec
FileSize2823
MD5EE29BD8062225CA8EE3595E0C0E530EE
SHA-1B297F14761A0EAA10BA934D7BD9057119AAD83A9
SHA-2566DD36D7CAA95EF72D843CFD4AC2C963533199D55E8C0D6CD89128D93E3A0017E
SSDEEP48:86MeCA1eLj8tl+H4RkCiZ5orOLOuPKDfOtQs0EOUMHyDLrO0d+tELpOXU2H2SNs0:jC4eX8tl+H4RFi8rOLOuPKDfOtyEnMHX
TLSHT16D51C5B732000F33A23A49577A1A4AB15E7542FF93539488B9D10A540729833F4733DB
hashlookup:parent-total1
hashlookup:trust55

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Parents (Total: 1)

The searched file hash is included in 1 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
MD5F9BEE653EF0A24BB1D393D383018B66D
PackageArchnoarch
PackageDescriptionIn England, during the 1790’s, Cambridge University Press decided to procure a new set of Greek types. The university’s great scholar of Classics, Richard Porson was asked to produce a typeface based on his handsome handwriting and Richard Austin was commissioned to cut the types. The type was completed in 1808, after the untimely death of Porson the previous year. Its success was immediate and since then the classical editions in Great Britain and the U.S.A. use it, almost invariably. In 1913, Monotype released the typeface with some corrections, notably replacing the upright capitals suggested by Porson with inclined ones. In Greece the typeface was used under the name Pelasgika type. GFS Porson is based on the Monotype version, though using upright capitals, as in the original.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegfs-porson-fonts
PackageRelease6.fc9
PackageVersion20060908
SHA-1E174054B2ED5382AED0BC029AB2DBBE0AC50EA1D
SHA-25695B6BA1ECE6D229A60D51712D04D08446A1D0BF0D4C79AA04F3038FA182DF584