Refactor extraction system and reorganize project structure

- Remove obsolete documentation files (DEPLOYMENT.md, PLAN_IMPLEMENTARE_S8_DETALIAT.md, README.md)
- Add comprehensive extraction pipeline with multiple format support (PDF, HTML, text)
- Implement Claude-based activity extraction with structured templates
- Update dependencies and Docker configuration
- Reorganize scripts directory with modular extraction components
- Move example documentation to appropriate location

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>

data/sources/Scouts Night Games.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,150 @@
+SOURCE: /mnt/d/GoogleDrive/Cercetasi/carti-camp-jocuri/Activities and Games Scouts NZ/Scouts Night Games.pdf
+CONVERTED: 2025-01-11
+==================================================
+
+
+--- PAGE 1 ---
+SCOUTS – Night Games
+Night Games
+Introduction
+These game sheets have been developed to support the National Programmes. The games are from the “Fun
+and Games” book written by Jack Dowling and first printed by The Scout Association of New Zealand in 1972
+and “Fun and Games 2” for all sections, edited by Diana Balham in 1987. More recent games have been added
+as well.
+There are many more games listed on the internet that may be used if desired. The games have been sorted
+into categories, and are listed alphabetically in each document.
+Night games are particularly suitable for playing in the evenings at camp.
+Alphabet Hunt at Night
+Equipment
+ A torch for the Leader and each Patrol.
+Method
+ This is best played in the dark and outside.
+ The Leader prepares a list of objects to be collected starting with A
+ The Scouts have 5 minutes to hunt around as a patrol and find an object starting with A.
+ Points may be given for the first back and so on.
+ The Leader then mixes up the letters called out so the Scouts cannot anticipate what is next.
+ Smart Scouts however will note objects they see while hunting and be able to go quickly to
+them should the letter be called.
+Escape
+Equipment
+ A torch for each Leader and Patrol Leader
+Method
+ The objective is for the Scouts to escape out of a compound (specified area) and make their
+way to a named objective without being spotted and identified by the Guards (Leaders and
+PLs).
+ The Leaders and PL are spotted around the field and use the torch to identify the Scout spotted.
+No waving the torches about.
+ Once spotted the Scout returns to the compound and after 3 minutes starts again.
+ Scouts who managed to reach the objective stay there.
+Glo Stick
+Equipment
+ Several Glo Sticks
+ A stake and 1 metre of string.
+Method
+ Drive a stake in the ground in the middle of a field and tie the ‘unlit’ Glo stick to it so that it is
+clearly visible once glowing.
+ One patrol guards the Glo stick and has to stay outside a 10 metre diameter circle around the
+stake. Use a rope to mark the circle.
+ The guards must stay outside the circle.
+July 2015 Scouts Night Games.doc
+
+--- PAGE 2 ---
+ The Scouts aim to enter the circle and bend the Glo stick so it lights up.
+ The Patrol that achieves this becomes the guards if time permits.
+Grab
+Equipment
+ Nil
+Method
+ The object is to get the Scouts familiar with the dark and also get fit.
+ The Scouts are sent outside for five minutes to find an object that can be used for the game.
+Examples would be small branch or twigs, soft drink bottle, bottle tops, or a rock etc.
+ When all back at the assembly area, the Scouts place the objects in the middle of a circle
+marked with rope.
+ On “Go” the Scouts who are in their Patrol Corners must run around the hall with one hand
+touching the wall or the chairs in front of the wall until they get back to the their corner, and
+then run to the circle and claim one object.
+ The Leader meanwhile has removed one object. The Scout who ends up without an item is out.
+ The game starts again until there is only one person left with an item.
+Knotting Fight
+Equipment
+ A lashing rope for half the Patrol Members.
+Method
+ Best played outside on grass and can be played in the dark.
+ The Patrols form up in two lines facing each other with the patrols in tallest to smallest order.
+ The Leader calls out the name of a knot the Scouts have been taught.
+ One Patrol is given the ropes and on “Go” each member has to tie the knot around the waist of
+the Scout opposite. That Scout can resist and delay the tying of the knot but cannot move more
+than a metre.
+ Points are allocated for each knot correctly tied. Swap the ropes each time.
+Query Hunt
+Equipment
+ Nil
+Method
+ The objective is to find a specified number of objects in a given time and in the dark (no
+torches).
+ The time might be 10 mins and the objects could be: Something round, something squareish,
+something with a hole through it, something weighing 1 kg, something green, and so on.
+ If some of the Scouts have cell phones with a camera, they could take a photo of something
+such as a gateway, a street sign or a monument.
+ Points can be awarded for the best effort.
+Sacrificial Flame
+Equipment
+ Small billy of water
+ Plastic mugs for each Scout.
+ A candle and a soft drink bottle
+ Matches
+Method
+ The aim is to creep up on the sacrificial flame and put it out without being tagged by the
+sentries (One or part of one Patrol).
+ Cut the soft drink bottle in half, stick the candle in it, light the candle and place the bottle
+where it is clearly visible in the dark.
+SCOUTS - Night Games SCOUTS New Zealand Page 2
+
+--- PAGE 3 ---
+ Appoint up to 4 sentries to intercept the patrols and tag the members. Once tagged they are
+out.
+ Each patrol has a small billy with say up to one litre of water in it.
+ One Scout carries the billy, the others fill their mugs and attempt to creep up undetected and
+try and put the flame out.
+ A patrol succeeding in extinguishing the flame supplies the next sentries.
+Sheep Dog Trials
+Equipment
+ Whistle, chairs or benches, or branches etc.
+Method
+ The objective is to guide the sheepdog into the sheep pen. May be played in multiple Patrols if
+each has a different whistle or signalling device.
+ Place the chairs and benches in the middle of the playing area so they represent a sheep yard
+or pen.
+ Agree with the Patrol on the signals to be used with the signalling device.
+ The Sheepdog is placed at one end of the area and blindfolded.
+ The Patrol is located at the other end of the play area and sound the signals to guide the sheep
+dog into the pen.
+ Once the dogs have entered the pen, they swap with another Patrol member.
+Sleeping Pirate
+Equipment
+ Laser pointer, stool or chair, a drink bottle and a blindfold
+Method
+ Can be played in the dark.
+ Have the Pirate seated and blindfolded in the middle of the playing area with the drink bottle
+between his or her feet.
+ The Leader points to one or more Scouts who have to creep up and collect the drink bottle and
+return to their place without being shot by the laser beam.
+ The Sleeping Pirate needs to listen carefully and point the laser beam at any sound heard.
+ Scouts hit by the Laser become the Sleeping Pirate.
+Searchlight
+Equipment
+ A powerful torch or spotlight
+ Wool for ‘lives’.
+Method
+ A PL or a Leader is placed in the middle of field and acts like a searchlight, sweeping the
+spotlight around the field in a circle every 15 seconds. The timing of the sweep must be
+consistent to be fair to the Scouts
+ A small object (ball) is placed about 10 meters away from the Leader.
+ The Scouts are given 3 lives before the game starts.
+ Two or three sentries are placed about the field to intercept the Scouts illuminated by the
+searchlight as they try to collect the object.
+ If spotted by the sentry, the Scout has to get back to the starting point before getting tagged.
+ If tagged, the Scouts surrender a life. When they have none left and are out.
+ If someone manages to get the object, they become a sentry.
+ The use of camouflage is encouraged.
+SCOUTS - Night Games SCOUTS New Zealand Page 3