chengyewang/TexOCR-eval huggingface dataset:
\section{Clément Pernot tient aux valeurs humanistes}
Avec André Schwartzman, Adjoint, le territoire champagnolais devient un laboratoire grandeur nature où s’expérimentent les solutions de développement économique et donc social. Et comme on dit, ça marche ! «~Les expériences réalisées à Champagnole sont transférables. Mais bon, en aura-t-on toujours les moyens avec la réforme des Régions et la loi NOTRe ? Pour ma part, j’aurais laissé la compétence économique aux départements !~» Il est vrai que le fonctionnement de la nouvelle Région Bourgogne/Franche-Comté pose question(s). Au sein de celle-ci, le Jura ne compte pas s’en laisser conter, fier de Jurassiens. Sous les airs bonhommes de Clément Pernot, on devine un tempérament de lutteur, pas expansif mais obstiné -- un caractère de laboureur, de semeur, de moissonneur-faucheur… Fier d’être Jurassien, le Président est un homme d’ouverture : «~J’aime découvrir ce qu’il se passe ailleurs, je suis souvent surpris par les initiatives d’autres départements.~» Président tout terrain, attaché aux terroirs, Clément Pernot tient aux valeurs humanistes et donc aux rencontres tous azimuts dans son Jura natal et bien au-delà !

\subsection*{En quelques questions...}

\textbf{Quel peut être l’avenir des territoires ruraux et montagnards comme le Jura ?}

\textit{Tranchant…} «~Le destin de ces territoires est entre les mains de leurs élus qui doivent adopter une politique vraiment volontariste. Sachant que l’on n’a plus rien à attendre de l’État…~»

\textbf{Quid de la jeunesse jurassienne ?}

\textit{Soucieux…} «~Nos jeunes quittent le Jura pour étudier, se former. Mais il faudrait qu’ils puissent revenir.. et pour cela nous, élus, devons trouver des solutions. Pour ma part, tout me pousse à ne pas revenir à Champagnole et puis voilà ! Mes deux fils (20 ans et 18 ans) sont toujours à Champagnole.~»

\textbf{Êtes-vous sensible à la critique ?}

\textit{Œil malicieux…} «~Je l’écoute, je discute, je dialogue avec les opposants. On s’enrichit toujours au contact des autres. De toute façon, j’aime les gens, et ce n’est pas une simple expression, cela a du sens pour moi.~»

\textbf{Pourriez-vous passer de la vie politique ?}

\textit{Sourire…} «~J’aimerais pouvoir m’en persuader…~»

\textbf{Un plat préféré ?}

\textit{Nouveau sourire…} «~Je suis un épicurien gastronome mais je n’imagine pas la vie sans pâtes !~»

\textbf{Une devise ?}

\textit{Songeur mais déterminé…} «~J’aime bien : «~Là où il y a une volonté, il y a un chemin~».~»

\textbf{Un sport de prédilection ?}

\textit{Œil pétillant…} «~J’ai une passion pour le sport, le vélo en particulier et je suis vraiment heureux que le Jura accueille le Tour de France ; j’entretiens des relations amicales avec les organisateurs. Bref, j’apprécie le milieu cycliste. Je vais aussi aux matchs de foot et de rugby, j’aime ces ambiances et l’action sportive en général.~»

\textbf{Des lectures en particulier ?}

\textit{Soupir explicite…} «~J’aime lire et je regrette de ne pas avoir assez de temps. Je lis tout de même la presse et j’apprécie particulièrement les titres de L’Équipe et du Canard enchaîné. Ils sont vraiment forts et pleins d’humour !~»
\section{VOS ÉLUS}
\subsection{Comment fonctionne le Conseil Départemental ?}
Le conseil départemental est l’assemblée délibérante formée des conseillers départementaux (ex-conseillers généraux) élus pour six ans. Il règle par ses délibérations les affaires du département selon ses compétences (social, routes, collèges, etc.). Dans le département du Jura, 34 conseillers (17 femmes et 17 hommes) sont élus sur 17 cantons. Le Président -- Clément Pernot -- est secondé par 10 Vice-Présidents, un rapporteur du budget et des Conseillers départementaux. Durant l’année, les élus participent aux séances plénières, aux commissions de travail et aux commissions permanentes.

\subsection{Une femme et un homme par canton}
Deux conseillers par cantons élus lors des élections cantonales dans le Jura : 17 cantons, 34 conseillers en binôme élus pour six ans : 2015--2021.

\subsection{Une assemblée départementale}
Les 34 conseillers siègent à l’hôtel du Département dans l’hémicycle (salle du Conseil) ils s’y réunissent plusieurs fois par an en séance plénière publique.

\subsection{Un Président}
Il est élu par toute l’assemblée départementale lors de la première séance, il veille à l’exécution des décisions prises par l’assemblée, c’est Clément Pernot.

\subsection{Une commission permanente}
L’assemblée lui donne délégation pour gérer les affaires courantes, le nombre de ses membres est variable selon les départements. Dans le Jura, les 34 élus sont membres de la commission permanente.

\subsection{Des Vice-présidents}
Ils sont en charge de commissions travaillant sur les dossiers importants (finances, affaires sociales, transports etc.). Lire le détail en page suivante.
\title{Mandela Commemoration Medal Parade}
\author{By Cpl Ally Rakoma \\ Photos by S Sgt Lebogang Tlhole}

\section{}
It has been a year since the passing of the former President of a democratic South Africa, the first Commander-in-Chief of the SANDF and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, the late Mr Nelson Mandela.

In line with our country’s activities to commemorate the first anniversary of Tata Mandela’s death, the SANDF held a Mandela Commemorative Medal Parade at Air Force Base Waterkloof in Pretoria last month.

President Jacob Zuma, the President of South Africa and Commander-in-Chief of the SANDF, was the main functionary at the medal parade. He awarded gold medals to SANDF men and women for their role in taking care of our statesman during the period when he was ill, his funeral, the mourning period arrangements, the lying-in-state at the Union Buildings and leading the state funeral at Qunu.

President Zuma expressed his gratitude and admiration to the SANDF for carrying out its duties towards its first Commander-in-Chief. President Zuma said: ``I can say with pride that the planning, execution and precision with which the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) performed its duties left no one in doubt about the capability of our armed forces.''

He also thanked the international community for standing by South Africa as the world mourned the former statesman’s death on 5 December 2013. President Zuma said: ``We remain grateful for this support.''

\begin{figure}[h]
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{President Jacob Zuma, the President of South Africa and Commander-in-Chief of the SANDF, addresses the parade, accompanied by the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans, Ms Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula, and Lt Gen Norman Yengeni, the Chief of Human Resources.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[h]
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{Fltr Mr Siphiwe Dlamini, Head of Communication, Prof Edna van Harte, the Chairperson of the Defence Force Service Commission, Adv George Bizos, Veteran Human Rights Lawyer and Madiba’s close friend, Justice Dikgang Moseneke, the Deputy Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa, Dr Sam Gulube, Secretary of Defence, and Mr Kebby Maphatsoe, the Deputy Minister of Defence and Military Veterans, at the Mandela Commemoration Medal Parade.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}
\title{The National Civic Remembrance Sunday and Wreath-laying ceremony}
\author{Cpl Ally Rakoma}

\section{}
National Civic Remembrance Service and a wreath-laying ceremony were held at the Cenotaph in Harrison Street, Johannesburg to pay tribute to and commemorate the South African soldiers who perished during World War I. The theme was: ``Unification and Nation Building''. 

The 2014 Commemoration marked the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I (1914--1918), the war that claimed the lives of 12 452 South African soldiers. The commemoration in Johannesburg is the largest of its kind in South Africa, and links with Remembrance Day events held in many cities around the world. It is held annually on the Sunday nearest to 11 November (Armistice Day).

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{Councillor Parks Tau, the Executive Mayor of the City of Johannesburg, laying a wreath.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{Maj Gen Michael Ramantswana, Chief Military Policy, Strategy and Planning, laid a wreath on behalf of the Chief of the SANDF, Gen Solly Shoke.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}

The Executive Mayor of the City of Johannesburg, Councillor Parks Tau, accompanied by senior SANDF officials and other dignitaries, participated in the wreath-laying ceremony in honour of the fallen soldiers.
\title{SA Army observes the 96th anniversary of Armistice Day}
\author{CO Marumo Machete \\
SO3 External Communication \\
SA Army \\
Photos by Lance Bombardier Refilwe Sebopa}

Memories of Armistice Day of 96 years ago were relived at the SA Army Headquarters in Pretoria as the Chief of the SA Army, Lt Gen Vusi Masondo, led the SA Army in marking International Remembrance Day.

Continuing a commemorative tradition that spans more than nine decades, a salvo from the Artillery’s G1 gun opened the proceedings with a deafening bang for the sombre remembrance of the survivors and those that laid down their lives during the war that lasted four years from 1914 until the armistice in 1918.

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{Lt Gen Vusi Masondo, the Chief of the SA Army, laid a wreath at the memorial on the lawns of the SA Army Headquarters complex before delivering his tribute.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

A two-minute silence was observed, a minute for the survivors of the carnage of War I and another for those who paid the ultimate sacrifice and perished during the war. This culminated in the last salvo fired by the G1 gun.

The Chief of the SA Army laid a wreath at the memorial on the lawns of the SA Army Headquarters complex before delivering his tribute.

Addressing the Army Council and the Generals and spectators in attendance, Lt Gen Masondo urged those in attendance never to take for granted the selfless sacrifices made by those who were involved in the war.

Lt Gen Masondo said: "As the SA Army marches into its third decade of defending our democracy, let us join the world as it pauses to reflect and remember the warriors of the Great War."

He continued: "Let us honour their sacrifice and strive for a peaceful world where no innocent blood will have to be spilled, as there are so many forms of recourse to avert war and prevent conflict from escalating." He also paid homage to the South African soldiers who died pursuing peace and stability on the African continent following the country’s post-1994 readmission to the international community.

In assessing the salient issues facing our country, the Chief of the SA Army took the opportunity to acknowledge the great contribution
\title{Chief Human Resources honours his loyal members}
\author{Ms Thuli Ntuli, Intern SA Soldier \\ Photos by L Cpl Jonathan Mogano}

\begin{abstract}
The Chief Human Resources, Lt Gen Norman Yengeni, recently held his Medal Parade in which he awarded deserving members of the Human Resources Division for rendering outstanding and loyal service.
\end{abstract}

\section{Chief Human Resources honours his loyal members}
The Chief Human Resources, Lt Gen Norman Yengeni, recently held his Medal Parade in which he awarded deserving members of the Human Resources Division for rendering outstanding and loyal service.

Altogether 118 medals and certificates were awarded to both the uniformed and civilian members of the Human Resources Division at the medal parade held at the Personnel Services School in Thaba Tshwane.

Lt Gen Yengeni conferred nine different awards, namely the Tshumelo Ikatelaho, followed by the Good Service Medal Silver (20 Years), the Bar to the Medalje vir Troue Diens - 20 Years (After 27 April 2003), the Bar to the Medalje vir Troue Diens (20 Years), the Good Service Medal Bronze (10 Years), the Faithful Service Medal (Transkei: 10 Years), the MK (10 Years), the Medalje vir Troue Diens (10 Years) and certificates (30 Years) for civilian personnel. Lt Gen Yengeni said that it was military tradition to honour those members who had excelled in the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) through outstanding acts of valour.

Congratulating the recipients, Lt Gen Yengeni said: ``Each medal and certificate tells a story of its own. It is a narrative of dedication and sacrifice granting the bearer recognition and value for their service. You deserve these medals! Wear them with pride! Your determination to make a difference has paid off.''

He also extended his salutations to the partners and families of the awarded recipients.

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{Lt Gen Norman Yengeni, Chief Human Resources, addressing the members attending the Medal Parade at Personnel Services School in Thaba Tshwane.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{The National Ceremonial Guard marching at the Human Resources Division Medal Parade.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}
\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{Lt Gen Norman Yengeni, Chief Human Resources, awarding the Bar to the Medalje vir Troue Diens for 20 Years to Lt Col Riaan Nel.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

performance of the Division during the 2014/15 Financial Year.

Lt Gen Yengeni said some courses and workshops were started and some were continuing. These included the 180 officers commanding and line managers who attended six labour relations workshops in the Department of Defence (DOD), training for the Human Resources’ planners, the School of Military Justices’ first Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) Trainer of Trainers Course and the two-stream qualification of M Phil in Security and Defence Studies Programme.

The Chief Human Resources alerted the DOD members about the salary adjustment of 1.5 per cent. He also said that a new concept model was under way; this model will address the redeployment and employment of SANDF members who have reached the brink of their careers.

He added that the coordination of the Auditor-General’s queries was progressing fairly well as 90 per cent of the information had already been submitted to the Auditors.

Lt Gen Yengeni congratulated Chief Directorate Transformation Management on hosting a successful 2014 Casual Day event in which R72 000 was raised. These funds will be utilised by Curamus to cater for the special needs of soldiers living with disabilities.

The Chief Human Resources vowed to stay on top of further progress and its implementation during the course of the 2015/2016 Financial Year. He said: ``The Department will move with speed in the second quarter to ensure the full implementation of these resolutions.''

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{Some of the Human Resources Division members who received medals for rendering outstanding services.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}
\title{Mitchells Plain Festival}
\author{Article and photos AB Sello\\Matloga, journalist at Navy News}

\section{}
Mitchells Plain Festival is an annual spectacular fun-filled family event where the SA National Defence Force (SANDF) gets an opportunity to display its hardware and inform the public about its mandate.

This annual event was packed with a wide variety of activities for the whole family, including food stalls and information centres. The first day took off with military displays by 9 SA Infantry Battalion (SA Army) demonstrating counter-attack tactics with smoke grenades and rifle shooting to the amazement of the learners from the surrounding primary schools.

Members of the SA Navy Dog Unit displayed the agility and tactics of their well trained dogs while the SA Navy Precision Drill Squad captivated the public with their quick moves.

Most young people and parents were interested in the SIYANDIZA Programme of the SA Air Force. SIYANDIZA aims to develop learners through the orientation programmes of the SA Air Force and draws special attention to possible careers in aviation.

The Human Resources Section offered information on careers in the SANDF which included specialised avionics, combat, engineering, maritime, technical, military health occupations and electronics. Informative materials were on display as part of the recruitment drive that aimed to rejuvenate the organisation with educated and fit young patriots.

One of the parents at the Mitchells Plain Festival, Ms Melisa Sergys, said: "I had so much fun today, my boys loved all the military vehicles and the air show was my favourite. Thank you so much for an awesome vibe. It was my first time and I will definitely not miss it again."

\begin{figure}[h]
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{The Lynx helicopter of the SA Navy on display was a show stopper --- a definite favourite for many curious families.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[h]
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{Curious little minds visiting the information stall of the SANDF.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}

The Lynx helicopter of the SA Navy on display was a show stopper and a definite favourite for many curious families. The public was amazed by the fire power of the SA Army, which had weapons and tanks on display.
\title{Preparing South African youth for a nautical career}
\author{Article and photos by Lt Cdr Glenn von Zeil, SA Naval Reserves}

The motto "Honour and Skill" of the South African Sea Cadets is proudly displayed under their badge. These words embody the core values of the Corps which are: Integrity, excellence and service, which are instilled in the Sea Cadets via their training and interaction with competent instructors. These three words embody the cardinal points of a Sea Cadet’s compass of life and include: Honesty, morality, loyalty, responsibility, discipline, accountability, self-respect and obedience.

The Sea Cadets also teach the necessary knowledge and provides practical skills underwritten by accredited courses necessary for those who wish to follow a career at sea within the maritime industry.

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\caption{Sea Cadets practicing “pulling” which forges teamwork.}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_2.pdf}
\caption{Sea Cadets undergoing survival at sea training while on an annual year end camp at the SA Navy’s Seamanship School at SAS SIMONSBERG.}
\label{figure_2}
\end{figure}

The Sea Cadet in South Africa movement traces its origins back to the first South African Training Ship (TS), located on Woodstock beach Cape Town, TS Woltemade was opened on 8 June 1905. The movement spread throughout South Africa and currently there are 15 training ships, nine are active and developing those values and skills required to ensure that the maritime industry is provided with recruits who have a passion for the sea.

\subsection{Who are the Sea Cadets?}
Sea Cadets are school going boys and girls from Grade 6 to Grade 12 who enjoy having “serious fun” while learning leadership, self-discipline and maritime orientated skills as a voluntary extra mural activity. Any youngsters irrespective of race, gender or religion is welcome.

\subsection{Where and when does the training take place?}
The land based training ships located around the country provide a safe space with competent instructors at which training can take place. Training takes place on Fridays or Saturdays or Sundays depending on the training ship involved, with leadership camps scheduled during the school holidays. The highlight of the year is the annual camp hosted by the SA Navy in Simon’s Town.
\subsection{Performance Theatre}
To achieve a good listening environment for music in the Theatres, certain precaution have been adhered to for good results. The walls have been designed to be at divergent angles to prevent standing waves and to help reflect sound to the audience (refer to Fig.~\ref{figure_171}--\ref{figure_172}). The side walls are finished with strips of sounding board (reflectors) at certain intervals to help reflect sound to the audience where it is desired. Skimmed plaster board ceiling is fixed at a curving profile to prevent parallel surfaces. The back of the wall is made absorbent by applying Carpet as an absorptive material to decrease the possibilities of echo. Carpet in conjunction with the Impact Barrier Plus underlayment have been applied on the floor for absorptive purposes.

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_171.pdf}
\caption{First Floor sketch Plan Theatre Layout}
\label{figure_171}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_172.pdf}
\caption{Sketch Section C-C}
\label{figure_172}
\end{figure}

\subsection{Lecture Theatres}
The principles of sound absorption and reflection adhered to in Lecture Theatres applies the same way as the Performance Theatres. Non-parallel reflective walls have been designed with a reflective ceiling secured at a curving profile (refer to Fig.~\ref{figure_173}). Timber Floor Slats by specialist are applied to the floor and the concept of absorption will be catered by the people occupying the seats.

\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_173.pdf}
\caption{First Floor sketch Plan Theatre layout}
\label{figure_173}
\end{figure}
\section{Programme: 27th April}

9.30 -- 10.00: Greetings and introduction to the workshop (Athina Athanasiou, Chair of Department of Social Anthropology, Eleana Yalouri, Director of the Laboratory for Anthropological Research. For the Organizers: Diana Riboli, ISARS President, Lidia Guzy, University of Cork).

\subsection{Session I}
Chair: Lidia Guzy

10.00 -- 10.40: Stefano Beggiora. \textit{The Khonds and the Jungle: A Case Study on Indigenous India}.

10.40 -- 11.20: Davide Torri. \textit{Sacred and Alive: Human, Non-human and Landscape in the (Buddhist) Himalayas}.

11.20 -- 11.40: Coffee Break.

11.40 -- 12.20: Ivan Tacey. \textit{Rearranging Cosmic Relations: Cosmopolitics in the Anthropocene}.

12.20 -- 13.20: Discussion.

13.30 -- 14.30: Lunch Break.

\subsection{Session II}
Chair: Naran Bilik

14.30 -- 15.10: Taj Khan Kalash. \textit{Ecological Living in Peril: The Case of Kalasha Society in Hindu Kush}.

15.10 -- 15.50: Lu Fangfang. \textit{The Making of Shaman among the Three Northern Minorities in China and the Hero's Theme}.

15.50 -- 16.30: Ranju Hasini Sahoo. \textit{Amarkantak: The Eco Cosmology and Sacred Complex}.

16.30 -- 17.30: Discussion.

\section{28th April}

\subsection{Session I}
Chair: Stefano Beggiora

10.00 -- 10.40: Naran Bilik. \textit{Unblocking the Blockage between Earth and Heaven: Shamanism as Cultural Intimacy in China}.
The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,\\
387 Fourth Avenue,\\
New York City.

May 23, 1914.

Dear Sir:-

Indiana County Progressives send you congratulations on your safe return from your epoch-making journey to South America.

Ours is the Pennsylvania County that gave you six hundred more votes than Taft and Wilson combined received. I hereby make a special plea that you honor us with a campaign speech when you tour Pennsylvania. Indiana, the county-seat, is situated at the center of the county and is entered by rail-roads and trolley-lines leading to different sections. When you come thousands will greet you, and in no uncertain tones.

Progressivism is a live issue here. We are in the fight to stay. We want no fusion or amalgamation with the Republican party, the party of Penrose and his ilk.

I am,

Sincerely,

J. Day Brownlee, Jr.

Chairman of Washington Party in Indiana County, Pa.