[Phssthpok]

Fascinating though the discussion about olive-picking may be, which I know nothing about, here is a bit more info on a topic which I do know something about...

Originally Posted by chaot

 Unicode U+F644 | 0xF644 | 
 Unicode U+F64B | 0xF64B | 
 Unicode U+F647 | 0xF647 | 
 Unicode U+F64B | 0xF64B | 

S.
 Unicode U+F644 | 0xF644 | 
 Unicode U+F64B | 0xF64B | 
 Unicode U+F647 | 0xF647 | 
 Unicode U+F64C | 0xF64C | 

A
 Unicode U+F76E | 0xF76E | 
 Unicode U+F768 | 0xF768 | 
 Unicode U+F761 | 0xF761 | 
 Unicode U+F76E | 0xF76E | 
 Unicode U+F767 | 0xF767 | 

The characters you see here are in the "private use" area of the Unicode character set, in other words a set of characters which font designers can use for whatever suits them. In this case, the font you're using seems to render them as small capitals, so having got the entities like &​#63342; (which appears to render as a small-cap N in the font you're using) do a global search & replace:
Find: &​#63342;
Replace: <span class="small-cap">n</span>

Then hit "replace all".

Now repeat this process for all the other letters which appear like this until all the problematic entities have been replaced by the corresponding letters wrapped in <span class="small-cap">...</span>. Then a couple more steps:

(1) merge adjacent small-cap spans:
Find: <span class="small-cap">(.*?)</span><span class="small-cap">
Replace: <span class="small-cap">\1

Do "replace all" several times until the number of replacements shown in the resulting message box is 0.

(2) add a rule for "small-cap" in your CSS:
.small-cap {
font-variant: small-caps;
}