Replace american spelling with britih variants

ICHLL_Brenon.md

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ at the end of the 17\textsuperscript{th} century and attacked in the
 *Dictionnaire de Trevoux*, as utterly "burlesque" ("parodic"). The entry for
 "Encyclopédie" remained unchanged in the four editons issued between 1721 and
 1752, mocking the use of the word and discouraging his readers to pursue it. In
-that intent, he quotes a poem from Pibrac encouraging people to specialize in
+that intent, he quotes a poem from Pibrac encouraging people to specialise in
 only one discipline lest they should not reach perfection, based on an
 argumentation that resembles the saying "Jack of all trades, master of none". It
 is all the more interesting that the definition remains unaltered until 1752,
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ against the philosophers of the Enlightenment.
 The attacks do not remain ignored by Diderot who starts the very definition of
 the word "Encyclopédie" in the *Encyclopédie* itself by a strong rebuttal. He
 directly dismisses the concerns expressed in the *Dictionnaire de Trevoux* as
-mere self-doubt that their authors shouldn't generalize to mankind, then leaves
+mere self-doubt that their authors shouldn't generalise to mankind, then leaves
 the main point to a latin quote by chancelor Bacon, who argues that a
 collaborative work can achieve much more than any talented man could: what could
 possibly not be within reach of a single man, within a single lifetime may be
@@ -121,10 +121,10 @@ encyclopedias became a fertile subgenre in themselves which kept evolving over
 the following centuries. One of offsprings of the *Encyclopédie* from the
 19\textsuperscript{th} century is entitled *La Grande Encyclopédie, Inventaire
 raisonné des Sciences, des Lettres et des Arts par une Société de savants et de
-gens de lettres* and was published between 1885 and 1902 by an organized team of
+gens de lettres* and was published between 1885 and 1902 by an organised team of
 over two hundred specialists divided into eleven sections. The aim of
 [CollEx-Persée project DISCO-LGE](https://www.collexpersee.eu/projet/disco-lge/)
-was to digitize and make *La Grande Encyclopédie* available to the scientific
+was to digitise and make *La Grande Encyclopédie* available to the scientific
 community as well as the general public. A previous version was partially
 available on
 [Gallica](https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/engine/search/sru?operation=searchRetrieve&version=1.2&collapsing=disabled&query=%28dc.title%20all%20%22La%20Grande%20encyclop%C3%A9die%22%29%20and%20dc.relation%20all%20%22cb377013071%22&rk=42918;4#)
@@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ article in general, showing that the purpose of `<entry/>` is not to contain an
 `<entryFree/>` or `<superEntry/>`. Hence, not only the semantics conveyed by the
 documentation but also the structure of the elements graph evidence `<entry/>`
 as the natural top-most element for an article. This somewhat contrived example
-hopes to further demonstrate the application of a graph-centered approach to
+hopes to further demonstrate the application of a graph-centred approach to
 understand the inner workings of the XML-TEI schema.
 
 ### Information about the headword itself
@@ -351,12 +351,12 @@ noticeable differences. It is difficult to make a precise list because the
 editorial choices may vary greatly between encyclopedias but we discuss some of
 the most obvious.
 
-### Organized knowledge
+### Organised knowledge
 
 The first immediately visible feature that sets encyclopedias apart from
 dictionaris can be found in the *Encyclopédie* as well in *La Grande
 Encyclopédie* is the presence of subject indicators at the begining of articles
-right after the headword which organize them into a domain classification
+right after the headword which organise them into a domain classification
 system. Those generally cover a broad range of subjects from scientific
 disciplines to litterature, and extending to political subjects and law.
 
@@ -430,7 +430,7 @@ article, "Cathète" from tome 9.
 Each article is represented by a `<div/>`. We suggest setting an `xml:id`
 attribute on it with as value the — unique, or made so by suffixing a number
 representing its rank among the various occurrences, even when there's only one
-for the sake of regularity — head word of the entry, normalized to lowercase,
+for the sake of regularity — head word of the entry, normalised to lowercase,
 stripping spaces and replacing all non-alphanumerical characters by a dash `'-'`
 to avoid issues with the XML encoding.