Handle them the same way as others -- by classifying as Other
Neutral.

ucgendat.c was assuming that a title-case character is a character
that has both lower and upper-case variants. However, there are
title-case characters that only have a lower-case variant. Use the
Lt general character proprety to determine where in the case map
the character should be placed instead.

This pulls in 60a25c72ba389f53b0621ca250bc99f3b295d43f from the
OpenLDAP project.

  Updated with UnicodeData-6.0.0d7.txt and included the
  source of the generator program with the distribution.
#The replaced tables, generated circa 2002, seem to reflect
#Unicode 3.2. I was unable to generate the same property
#offsets with Unicode 3.2 data, but all the tests I made
#indicate php_unicode_is_prop() is returning the correct
#values. The replaced file merely says it used a "modified
#version" of ucgendat, which is not very helpful. The results
#I got were not significantly different, only slightly higher
#offsets at two properties, which were carried over to the
#subsequent properties.
#I was, however, able to replicate precisely the casing table.
#The extent of the "modifications" besides omitting most of
#the tables, a slightly different layout and the casing table
#offsets having been multiplied by 3 is unclear.
#The test suite showed no regressions; however, it's very poor
#in testing the modified portion of the extension.

                      Respecting it's encoding (or the internal encoding).