OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# System Monitoring with Xymon/Other Docs/About System Monitoring

In most systems, one or more "servers" hold the data for all of the monitored "hosts". There are a few distinct approaches to how data are gathered by servers. The simplest systems are server-only, where data are gathered from the hosts remotely with no cooperation from the various monitored hosts. An example of this might be a system that only records ICMP ECHO round-trip times or checks that a web page successfully returns HTTP code 200. Such systems are limited in the data they can gather remotely, but require no configuration of the monitored hosts beyond perhaps ensuring that firewall rules are configured appropriately.
In order to gather data that can only be obtained on the host, for example CPU load, some kind of "agent" must run on the host to gather the data and return it to the server. Some agent-based systems use a standard communications protocol, usually SNMP, as the means to transfer the data from host to server; others use a non-standard communications protocol that is custom to the monitoring system.
In most SNMP-based systems, the host may send an SNMP TRAP in the case of unusual operational events (e.g. a hard drive failing or system cold start). Most of the time, data are gathered periodically from the SNMP agent via SNMP GET requests. Not all SNMP-based systems support both TRAP and GET. SNMP can also be used for configuring hosts using the PUT method, but this is seldom used for monitoring purposes. SNMP-based systems are especially popular for network devices like routers and switches.
Systems that rely on custom communications protocols can operate either with the host periodically contacting the server ("push style", e.g. Xymon) or the server periodically contacting the agent on the host ("pull style", e.g. nagios using nrpe).
# System Monitoring with Xymon/Other Docs/HOWTO/Custom Server Scripts

Server-side scripts look almost the same as client-side scripts, but they will typically use the bbhostgrep utility to pick out hosts in the bb-hosts file that have a special tag defined, and then send one status message for each of those hosts. Like this:
Note that for server side tests, you need to loop over the list of hosts found in the bb-hosts file, and send one status message for each host. Other than that, it is just like the client-side tests.
This script is saved in ~/hobbit/server/ext/my_script.sh, and you add its description in ~hobbit/server/etc/hobbitlaunch.cfg:
The service can now be added to the bb-hosts file:
# System Monitoring with Xymon/Other Docs/HOWTO/Clientupdate utility

The clientupdate utility is a way to distribute new clients to machines without logging into each of them, it can also be used to update certain settings i.e. The IP address of the server that the client reports to.

## Making the new client

First it is best to create the new client, all you have to do it log onto a machine of the right platform etc. that the new client will be distributed to and compile the client as normal for instructions. Once you have the client set up you, copy it to another directory (i.e. /tmp/hobbit_client, you need to tar it from the lowest directory (the one that contains etc/ bin/ etc.) tar only the files you want distributed to all the other machines i.e. delete items from the logs/ and tmp/ directories and maybe some binaries, the only thing that does make clients imcompatible are the compiled binaries so you can just delete them and distribute to any and all platforms as the rest of the hobbit client is made up primarily of scripts.
The tar'd client then needs to be moved to the hobbit server to INSTALL_DIR/server/download and made accessible to hobbit (chmod), note: you cannot compress the client! it must end in .tar

## Setting up the server

Now that you have the tar'd client that you want to distribute you must tell the server which clients need to download it. The way this is achieved is that each time a client reports to hobbit it receives a clientversion, unless clientupdate is used this clientversion is a null value, so the client knows not to do anything. To change this you need to alter client-local and under the platform, machine name etc. you put the clientversion you wish the client to acquire for example:
note: you do not include the .tar at the end of the client version.

## Just sit and wait

After you have told the server which machines need which client and made the appropriate clients you just need to give hobbit time to report to the server and download the file, the rest is done automatically it usually takes 10-20 minutes, but I suggest you wait longer as clients report at different times, take more/less time to download the file etc. so for instance if you were changing the IP address for the server to something else and wanted the clients to reflect this fact I would recommend leaving it for approximately 1 hour before altering the server itself. There are no guarantees that every client will be updated, it depends on the settings in client-local.cfg, permissions on the machine etc. but you should get about a 90+% success rate, the others you can alter manually and make a note so that you can work on adding them into client-local and/or alter permissions so that the client updates automatically next time.
# System Monitoring with Xymon/Other Docs

* About System Monitoring
* FAQ
* HOWTO
* Slides
# Statistical Thermodynamics and Rate Theories/Molecular collisions

    See also: wikipedia:Collision_theory
# Statistical Thermodynamics and Rate Theories/Rotational partition function of a linear molecule
## Derivation

The rotational partition function, $Q_{rot}$ is a sum over state calculation of all rotational energy levels in a system, used to calculate the probability of a system occupying a particular energy level. The open form of the partition function is an infinite sum, as shown below. By making a few substitutions and replacing the sum with an integral, an algebraic expression for the rotational partition function can be derived. $I=\mu {r_{e}}^{2}$ $q=\sum _{j}^{\infty }g_{j}\exp \left({\frac {-E_{j}}{k_{B}T}}\right)$
The degeneracy, g, of a rotational energy level, j, is the number of different measurable states that have the same energy. For rotational energy levels, this is given by:
$g=2J+1$
The rotational energy of a molecule is:
$E_{J}={\frac {\hbar ^{2}}{2I}}J(J+1)$
Substituting these values into the open form of the partition function, we get
$q_{rot}=\sum _{j}^{\infty }(2J+1)\exp \left({\frac {-\hbar ^{2}}{2k_{B}TI}}J(J+1)\right)$
Since the spacings of the rotational energy levels is small, the sum can be approximated as an integral over J,
$q_{rot}=\int _{0}^{\infty }(2J+1)\exp \left({\frac {-\hbar ^{2}}{2k_{B}TI}}J(J+1)\right){\textrm {d}}J$
From a table of integrals:
$\int (2x+1)\exp(-ax(x+1)){\textrm {d}}x={\frac {\exp(-ax(x+1))}{a}}$
Letting x = J and $a={\frac {-\hbar ^{2}}{2k_{B}TI}}$ we get
$q_{rot}={-{\frac {-\exp(-ax(x+1))}{a}}}{\bigg |}_{0}^{\infty }$
    $=0-{\frac {1}{a}}=-{\frac {1}{a}}$
    $={\frac {2k_{B}TI}{\hbar ^{2}}}$
A symmetry factor $\sigma$ is introduced to account for the nuclear spin states of homonuclear diatomic molecules. $\sigma$ has a value of 2 for homonuclear diatomics and 1 for other linear molecules.
$q_{rot}={\frac {2k_{B}TI}{\hbar ^{2}\sigma }}$
The rotational characteristic temperature $\theta _{rot}$ is introduced to simplify the rotational partition function expression.
$\theta _{rot}={\frac {\hbar ^{2}}{2k_{B}I}}$
The physical meaning of the characteristic rotational temperature is an estimate of which thermal energy is comparable to energy level spacing. Substituting this into the partition function gives us
$q_{rot}={\frac {T}{\sigma \theta _{rot}}}$
# Statistical Thermodynamics and Rate Theories/Molecular partition functions of polyatomic gases
## Rotational partition functions

    Rotational partition function of a linear rotor $q_{rot}={\frac {8\pi Ik_{B}T}{h^{2}}}$
Partition function of a spherical rotor
    Rotational partition function of a spherical rotor $q_{rot}={\frac {\pi ^{1/2}}{\sigma }}\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}Ik_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)^{3/2}$
Partition function of a symmetric top
    Rotational partition function of a symmetric rotor $q_{rot}={\frac {\pi ^{1/2}}{\sigma }}\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}I_{A}k_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}I_{B}k_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)^{1/2}$
    Rotational partition function of an asymmetric rotor $q_{rot}={\frac {\pi ^{1/2}}{\sigma }}\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}I_{A}k_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)^{1/2}\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}I_{B}k_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)^{1/2}\left({\frac {8\pi ^{2}I_{C}k_{B}T}{h^{2}}}\right)^{1/2}$

## Vibrational partition functions

    Vibrational partition function of a polyatomic molecule $q_{vib}=\prod _{i}{\frac {1}{1-{\textrm {exp}}\left({\frac {-hv}{k_{B}T}}\right)}}$
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dan Dou Chi

Name Means:
* Dan-plain/insipid/tasteless
* Dou-bean/soyabean
* Chi-imperial orders
English Name:
Chinese Name:
Latin Name:
Taste & Temperature:
* Gan-Sweet
* slightly Ku-Bitter
* Han-Cold or Wen-Warm
Channels:
* Hand Tai Yin of Lung
* Foot Yang Ming of Stomach
Actions & Indications:
* disperse Wind-Heat (Spicy & Cool)
* alleviate irritability
Contraindication:
Caution:
* Yin deficiency
* Blood deficiency
* chronic skin infection
* nursing mother, inhibits lactation
Preparations:
* Qing Dou Chi w/:
** Sang Ye
** Qing Hao (青蒿 / wormwood)
* Wen Dou Chi w/:
** Ma Huang
** Zi Su Ye
Dosage:
back to:
* Xin Liang Jie Biao
* TCM Materia Medica

## Notes

* ↑ Li-ping Qu, Guo-rong Fan, Jin-yong Peng, He-ming Mi. "Isolation of six isoflavones from Semen sojae praeparatum by preparative HPLC", Fitoterapia, Volume 78, Issue 3, April 2007, Pages 200-204
* ↑ (WO/2003/045408) AN INFLUENZA TREATING PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOSITION OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE AND METHOD FOR PREPARATION THEREOF. World Intellectual Property Organization.
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dang Gui Si Ni Tang

The formula Dang Gui Si Ni Tang, designed to warm the channels to expel cold, to nourish the blood and to activate blood circulation, consists of the following:
| No. | Pinyin | Simplified Chinese | Grams |
| 1 | Dang Gui | 当归 | 9 |
| 2 | Gui Zhi | 桂枝 | 9 |
| 3 | Shao Yao | 芍药 | 9 |
| 4 | Xi Xin | 细辛 | 3 |
| 5 | Tong Cao | 通草 | 6 |
| 6 | Da Zao | 大枣 | 6 pieces |
| 7 | Zhi Gan Cao | 炙甘草 | 6 |
back to :
* Expelling Cold By Warming The Channels
* Formula Design
* Prescriptions
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dispersing And Descending Method With Bitter And Pungent Herbs

| Expand | Name of Formula in Pinyin |
| 1 | Lian Pu Yin |
| 2 | Ban Xia Xie Xin Tang |
| 3 | Huang Lian Tang |
| 4 | Gan Cao Xie Xin Tang |
| 5 | Sheng Jiang Xie Xin Tang |
back to :
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Downward Draining Herbs
## Purgatives

* Da Huang (Radix et Rhizoma Rhei)
* Mang Xiao (Natrii Sulfas)
* Po Xiao (Sal Glauberis)
* Yuan Ming Fen (Matrii Sulfas Exsiccatus)
* Fan Xie Ye (Folium Sennae)
* Lu Hui (Aloe)
* Ba Dou (Fructus Crotonis)

## Moist Laxatives

* Huo Ma Ren (Fructus Cannabis)
* Yu Li Ren (Semen Pruni)

## Harsh Expellants (Cathartics)

* Gan Sui (Radix Euphorbiae Kansui)
* Da Ji (Radix Euphorbiae seu Knoxiae)
* Hong Da Ji (Radix Knoxiae)
* Jing Da Ji (Radix Euphorbiae Pekinensis)
* Yuan Hua (Flos Genkwa)
* Qian Niu Zi (Semen Pharbitidis)
* Shang Lu (Radix Phytolaccae)
back to : Traditional Chinese Herbology And Pharmacology
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dan Zhu Ye

Name Means:
* Dan-Bland
* Zhu-Bamboo
* Ye-Leaf
English Name:
Chinese Name:
Latin Name:
Taste & Temperature:
* Gan-Sweet
* Dan-Bland
* Han-Cold
Channels:
* Hand Shao Yin of Heart
* Hand Tai Yang of Small Intestine
* Foot Yang Ming of Stomach
Actions & Indications:
* Clear Heat & Drain Fire
* eliminate irritability
* promote urination & clear Damp-Heat
* clear Heat and promote urination
Caution:
* Spleen/Stomach Deficient Cold
* pregnancy
Dosage:
back to:
* Qing Re Hie Hu
* TCM Materia Medica

## Notes

* ↑ B. R. Allen, R. Parkinson, A. Hollman, Rita Jones, J. I. Harper, E. G. Davies, I. Pollock, H. M. Steel, "Chinese herbs for eczema", The Lancet, Volume 336, Issue 8708, 21 July 1990, Page 177.
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dang Gui Shao Yao San

The formula Dang Gui Shao Yao San, designed to tonify the blood and nourish the liver, to strengthen the spleen and induce diuresis, consists of the following:
| No. | Pinyin | Simplified Chinese | Grams |
| 1 | Dang Gui | 当归 | 6 |
| 2 | Shao Yao | 芍药 | 6 |
| 3 | Chuan Xiong | 川芎 | 6 |
| 4 | Ze Xie | 泽泻 | 6 |
| 5 | Bai Zhu | 白术 | 6 |
| 6 | Fu Ling | 茯苓 | 6 |
back to :
* Harmonizing The Liver And Spleen
* Formula Design
* Prescriptions
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Ding Chuan Tang

The formula Ding Chuan Tang, designed to lower the adverse flow of qi by clearing away heat from the lungs, consists of the following:
| No. | Pinyin | Simplified Chinese | Grams |
| 1 | Bai Guo | 白果 | 9.0 |
| 2 | Ma Huang | 麻黄(草麻黄) | 9.0 |
| 3 | Su Zi | 苏子 | 3.0 |
| 4 | Gan Cao | 甘草 | 3.0 |
| 5 | Kuan Dong Hua | 款冬花 | 9.0 |
| 6 | Xing Ren | 杏仁 | 9.0 |
| 7 | Huang Qin | 黄芩 | 6.0 |
| 8 | Ban Xia | 半夏 | 9.0 |
| 9 | Sang Bai Pi | 桑白皮 | 6.0 |
back to :
* Lowering Adverse Flow Of Qi By Clearing Away Heat From The Lung
* Formula Design
* Prescriptions
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Digestive Herbs

* Shan Zha (Fructus Crataegi)
* Shen Qu (Massa Fermentata)
** Jian Shen Qu (Massa Fermentata Preparata)
* Hong Qu (Monascus)
* Mai Ya (Fructus Hordei Germinatus)
* Gu Ya (Fructus Setariae Germinatus)
* Lai Fu Zi (Semen Raphani)
* Ji Nei Jin (Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli)
back to : Traditional Chinese Herbology And Pharmacology
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Downward Draining Prescriptions

Downward-draining prescriptions have been classified as follows:

## Cold Purgatives

* Da Cheng Qi Tang (Major Order the Qi Decoction)
** Fu Fang Da Cheng Qi Tang (Revised Major Order the Qi Decoction)
** Jia Jian Cheng Qi Tang (Modified Order the Qi Decoction)
* Xiao Cheng Qi Tang (Minor Order the Qi Decoction)
* Tiao Wei Cheng Qi Tang (Regulate the Stomach and Order the Qi Decoction)
* Da Xian Xiong Tang (Major Sinking into the Chest Decoction)
** Da Xian Xiong Wan (Major Sinking into the Chest Pill)
* Yi Zi Tang (Yi Word Decoction)
** Qing Chang Tang (Clear the Intestines Decoction)

## Warm Purgatives

* Da Huang Fu Zi Tang (Rhubarb and Prepared Aconite Decoction)
* Wen Pi Tang (Warm the Spleen Decoction)
* San Wu Bei Ji Wan (Three-Substance Pill for Emergencies)
** San Wu Bai San (Three-Substance White Powder)

## Moist Laxatives

* Ma Zi Ren Wan (Hemp Seed Pill)
** Wu Ren Wan (Five-Seed Pill)
* Run Chang Wan (Moisten the Intestines Pill)
** Run Chang Wan (Moisten the Intestines Pill)
** Ma Zi Run Chang Wan (Hemp Seed Pill to Moisten the Intestines)
* Ji Chuan Jian (Benefit the River [Flow] Decoction)

## Harsh Expellants (Cathartics)

* Shi Zao Tang (Ten-Jujube Decoction)
** Kong Xian Dan (Control Mucus Special Pill)
* Zhou Che Wan (Vessel and Vehicle Pill)
* Shu Zao Yin Zi (Spread and Unblock Decoction)

## Purgative and Tonic Formulas

* Huang Long Tang (Yellow Dragon Decoction)
** Xin Jia Huang Long Tang (Newly-Augmented Yellow Dragon Decoction)
* Zeng Ye Cheng Qi Tang (Increase the Fluids and Order the Qi Decoction)
** Cheng Qi Yang Ying Tang (Order the Qi and Nourish the Nutritive Qi Decoction)
back to:
* Classification Of Prescriptions
Reference: John K Chen and Tina Chen: "Chinese Herbal Formulas and Applications". Art of Medicine Press Inc. 2009. ISBN-10: 0-9740635-7-6
# Traditional Chinese Medicine/Dang Gui Jian Zhong Tang

The formula Dang Gui Jian Zhong Tang, designed to warm the middle-jiao, restore qi, and harmonize the interior to relieve spasm, consists of the following:
| No. | Pinyin | Simplified Chinese | Grams |
| 1 | Gui Zhi | 桂枝 | 3 |
| 2 | Zhi Gan Cao | 炙甘草 | 6 |
| 3 | Da Zao | 大枣 | 6 |
| 4 | Shao Yao | 芍药 | 18 |
| 5 | Sheng Jiang | 生姜 | 6 |
| 6 | Yi Tang | 饴糖 | 30 |
| 7 | Dang Gui | 当归 | 10 |
back to :
* Strengthening The Spleen By Warming The Middle-jiao
* Prescriptions for Warming the Interior
* Formula Design
* Prescriptions
# The Voynich Manuscript/Alphabet

The following alphabet layout is based on the number correspondences of f49v. When other researcher's letter values are laid against this table, distinct patterns are formed.
First the number layout:
Here is the alphabet layout (in EVA):
Glen Claston's Standard Glyph Set ("S" means "standard"):
Jorge Stolfi's (c)rust-(m)antle-(k)ore paradigm:
# The Voynich Manuscript/F10v

Transcription, comments, theories, links to do with VMs page f10v to be added here... :-)

## Description:

One plant, flush against the bottom edge and the right margin, reaching 2/3 of the way to the top.
Two paragraphs (with 2.6 and 3.8 lines) at the top, left- and right-justified, ending just above the plant.
# The Voynich Manuscript/F1r

Transcription, comments, theories, links to do with VMs page f1r to be added here... :-)

## Description:

This page contains four paragraphs (with 4.6, 2.4, 9.5, 5.5 lines, respectively), each followed by a short right-justified "title". Paragraphs 2 and 3 begin with big "weirdo" doodles, very unlike normal Voynichese letters. The first (EVA &252) looks like a capital K lying on it side, with the vertical bar at the bottom; it could be said to resemble a bird with its wings outspread. The second (EVA &253) looks similar to the first, with an extra squiggly line rising from between the two "horns". The two symbols are drawn or painted with flaring strokes ending in swallowtail serifs.
A 1-inch band along the right margin is heavily stained. There seem to be two or three columns of letters ("key like sequences" in that band, which are barely visible in the reproductions
There is a faint unreadable text at the top of the page, apparently in cursive handwriting.

## Comments:

This page starts both Quire 1 and the whole manuscript. Many of the VMs' mysterious features - such as right-justified "titles", mysterious marginalia, deliberate (yet curious) page-structure, rare one-off characters, etc - are to be found here.
The page layout suggests four quotes with attributions, or signed endorsements, or perhaps descriptive summaries of sections that follow.
The faint scribbling at the top is the signature of Jacobus de Tepenecz, as asserted in many references.
Jim Reeds writes [15 Jul 94]: "The erased key on f1r is discussed by Brumbaugh. It seems to have 3 vertical columns of letters. The leftmost is the ordinary alphabet, lower case italic hand, a through z. I could not check for the presence of every letter (I'm not sure about j, for instance) but a, b, c, ... o, p, q, r, s, ... y, z are pretty clear. Next to those are very spotty frags of Voynich letters. I could make out <8> next to a, <R> next to c, <6> next to y, and one of the gallows letters somewhere near the q, r, s range. [...] The 3d column seems to be 1 off from the first: italic miniscules, r next to s, and so on. More is visible in UV shots than Petersen shows."
Brumbaugh reportedly claims that there was a date in the upper right corner of f1r before it was obliterated by the application of chemicals (intended to reveal faded writing).
D'Imperio says that the "weirdo" characters EVA &252/&253 are in bright red ink; confirmed by Glen Claston [20 Feb 1998] and Jim Reeds [03 Mar 1998].
Rene [28 Jul 1997] found a medieval astrological diagram [1], in Greek, where EVA &252 is used as a symbol for Aries, which is "kruos" or "kryos" in Greek.
Stolfi suggested [07 Aug 1998] that the symbols may be abbreviations for "Koenig" and "KoenigiN" --- i.e. "K" and "K"-with-squiggle. (How desperate can you get?)

## References:

[1] Codex Taurinensis C VII 15 (author anonymous, no date available). http://www.ficom.net/members/ditch/secret.htm
[2] John Grove http://members.tripod.com/~VoynichMs/Prefix.htm

## Images:

From [Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library]:
    http://highway55.library.yale.edu/VOYNICHIMG/size1/D0001/1006076.jpg
[4x JPG] [8x JPG] [Full-Size SID]
# The Voynich Manuscript/Alisa Gladyseva

Alisa Gladyseva recently claims to have deciphered the whole manuscript, as "written in medieval Galician (Galician-Portuguese) and its dialect, using the Latin, old-French, and old Catalan names of flowers". According to the results of Alisa Gladyseva: the Voynich manuscript was written in medieval Galician (Galician-Portuguese). Its coding algorithm was influenced by the substitution cipher of using a polyalphabetic cipher for the most part of its text, as well as it was definitely influenced by transposition cipher for double ciphered alchemical text. The very key to a decipherment of the Voynich Manuscript was a plant Lavandula. Analyzing the text of the Voynich Manuscript was found paleography of its characters:‘L’ ‘A’ ‘V’ ‘A’ N’ ‘D’. It was made possible to the conception of decipherment: to find out the whole alphabet, with the help of other names of plants. Ability to analyze text of the Voynich Manuscript to recognize which information was relevant (in this case names of plants), made possible to determine at what point there was sufficient information to solve decipherment. There are only a few flowers that have its Latin names in the Voynich Manuscript, for e.g. ‘Capsella bursa-pastoris’ (other names of plants carry culture-specific ethnobotanical vernacular meanings). Detailed analytic studies the paleography of its characters was made possible to definite the letters ‘B’ “U’ ‘R’ ‘S’ ‘P’ ‘S’ ‘T’ for further successful accessible reading of the whole Voynich Manuscript text. The whole alphabet of the Voynich manuscript is deciphered as well as the whole text of the Voynich manuscript. [DECIPHERING THE WHOLE TEXT OF THE VOYNICH MANUSCRIPT BY ALISA GLADYŠEVA. The linguistic basis of the text, index and analysis. Edition: THE 1ST Publisher: ALISA GLADYŠEVA GGISBN: ISBN: 978-609-475-419-7]
# The Voynich Manuscript/Claude Martin

Claude Martin claims that the Voynich manuscript would contain a phoney text, based on numeric sequences transcribed into anagrams. For example, a line forged on sequence 345678 would be retranscribed into 643875. This « fill in text method » would be used to produce text having some semantic similarities with a real text.
For more details check his site: http://www.ms-voynich.com/introduction.html
# The Voynich Manuscript/F10r

Transcription, comments, theories, links to do with VMs page f10r to be added here... :-)

## Description:

One plant, flush against the right and bottom edges, reaching almost to the top.
Two paragraphs (with 4.4 and 6.8 lines) at the top. They are left- and right-justified, except for the last four lines of paragraph 2, which follow the plan'ts outline on the right. Paragraph 2 is interrupted by the flower stalk.
# The Unofficial Enlightenment User's Manual/Enlightenment17 Theming Tutorial

This is the tutorial to create and design themes for the Window Manager Enlightenment DR17.
What we need
If you don't know how to install Enlightenment17 Themes, go to (Un)official Enlightenment Documentation
Themes are not yet a part of Enlightenment17. If you want to install this nevertheless, you must place a new theme in the ~/.e/e/themes/ directory and name it "default.eet" or if you have a very recent build, name it "default.edj", because the .eet extension has been depreciated. Then restart Enlightenment with "enlightenment_remote -restart".
Further discussion like this belongs on the talk page.
# The Voynich Manuscript/F12v

[Nick Pelling] Even though this page is missing, we can still see the "bleed-across" from its paint on page f13r. It also seems highly likely that f12 was cut out after the folios were numbered: I think it's reasonably safe to conclude that this page was cut out by a later owner. Perhaps by examining the technology used to perform the cut, we may be able to get an idea of who cut it out! However, whether this is the page (from North Wales) described by Paul Floyd in 2003 is another question entirely...