`  ==Capitalisation==  MOS:INSTITUTIONS says: :``Generic words for institutions (university, college, hospital, high school) do not take capitals: ::Incorrect (generic): The University offers programs in arts and sciences. ::Correct (generic): The university offers programs in arts and sciences. ::Correct (title): The University of Delhi offers programs in arts and sciences.`` So in this article, ``society`` should be capitalised in ``the Fakenham and Dereham Railway Society``, and not capitalised  when written as ``the society``, and ``the Mid-Norfolk Railway Preservation Trust``, but ``the trust``. This is Wikipedia style.  is insisting on capitalising these words on the basis that ``This article is written in British English, not Wikipedlish.``   It is not clear that there is a standard British style for this. Take, for example, the University of Oxford Style Guide. Page 4 states: ``Capitalise only when used as part of the title of a department, not when referring to a department without using its full name`` and provides this example: ``The Department for Work and Pensions has to make significant cuts this year, as do many government departments.`` The guide says pretty much the same thing with reference to colleges, faculties, divisions, and fellows.   There will be other style guides, of course, but I think this demonstrates that there is no one British style that should supersede Wikipedia style in this article.  |  `