Here at Go Pub Caching Towers we like to write code. In the early days we wrote code using the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, or ASCII for short. This 7-bit code was good enough for regular non-accented latin alphabet characters but failed with anything more exotic. Today, UTF-8 is probably the most popular character coding standard you'll see. It's the one with which most modern websites are encoded. UTF-8 is part of a family of codes often referred to as Unicode. It's a variable length coding format that includes ASCII as a subset. To encode accented letters and many cursive alphabets requires at least 2 octets. Over a million different character combinations are available. Take a look at the source code for this page and you'll see the HTML tag <meta charset="utf-8" > near the beginning of the page. That tells your browser that the characters in the rest of the page content are coded in UTF-8 format. With this in the header of a web page we can now embed content with all sorts of funny characters. So that's enough information to get you started. Now, simply find a set of coordinates that will lead you to the cache from the set of numbers that follow. Don't expect this geeky exercise to be too easy. You will want to find a tool, or write some code to get the answers to appear. This puzzle has been tested with Internet Explorer version 10 on Windows 7, Chrome on Android, Firefoxv.64 on Kubuntu Linux.
0492 0456 0192 0288 024E 020E 054C 0451 021A 1661 1653
1641 1681 16A0 015A 1F11 22CE 1F15 1F20 2A0D 00D8 01AF
0210 1D8E 1D92 1D1A 1D11 0191 0197 074D 0404 0298 019D
0118 15B4 16F0 1458 13D2 1352 1110 0510 0274 019D 00EF
0146 0454 0191 A4A8 A4A5 042F 0080 1D09 0121 12DE 1681