I found 2 (not "many") occurrences of this:
[ (\025) ] TJ
which is a number in octal – this is the number that is \x15
in hexadecimal.
The font definition for "YLJAA+CMSY10" in the PDF carries no special encoding, so it has the default encoding for "CMSY" ("Computer Modern Symbol"):
114 0 obj
<<
/Type /Font
/Subtype /Type1
/BaseFont 210 0 R % -> "/YLJAAA+CMSY10"
/FirstChar 0
/FontDescriptor 211 0 R
/LastChar 127
/Widths 204 0 R
>>
211 0 obj
<<
/Ascent 750
/CapHeight 683
/CharSet (/bullet/greaterequal/arrowright/arrowdblright/element/negationslash/backslash/radical)
/Descent 0
/Flags 4
/FontBBox [ -29 -960 1116 775 ]
/FontFile 205 0 R
/FontName 210 0 R % -> '/YLJAAA+CMSY10'
/ItalicAngle -14
/StemV 85
/XHeight 430
>>
endobj
In itself, this still says nothing definitive: a PDF producer may reorder glyphs and encodings at will, as long as it does the same with the embedded font). Assuming the font set is not reordered, checking a random list of CMxx encodings shows that the character code 0x1F
could well be GREATER-THAN OR EQUAL TO (Unicode U+2265).
Acrobat agrees; inspecting the font in the PDF shows that character code 21
(decimal) is named 'GREATER-THAN OR EQUAL' and looks like it as well.