fix: Third-Party Trust -> Trusted Third Party

Fixes #5

openid-federation-wallet-1_0.md

@@ -144,10 +144,10 @@ The terms "trust model" and "trust framework" are often used in the context of s
 The Trust Model defines the relationships and mechanisms through which trust is established and maintained between entities in a system. It outlines how entities interact, the basis on which they can trust each other, and the roles they play within the system. Trust Models can be simple or complex, depending on the number of parties involved and the nature of their interactions. Common examples include:
 
 - **Direct Trust**: Trust is established directly between two parties without intermediaries.
-- **Third-Party Trust**: Trust is facilitated by a trusted third party.
+- **Trusted Third Party**: Trust is facilitated by a trusted third party.
 - **Web of Trust**: Each participant makes individual decisions about whom to trust, using Direct Trust or potentially multiple Third-Parties.
 
-**Third-Party Trust** is the focus of this specification, although the **Web of Trust** model is not excluded if multiple trusted third parties (Trust Anchors) are supported by the participants.
+**Trusted Third-Party** is the focus of this specification, although the **Web of Trust** model is not excluded if multiple trusted third parties (Trust Anchors) are supported by the participants.
 
 A Trust Framework is a comprehensive structure that includes policies, standards, and guidelines that govern the implementation of a Trust Model. It provides detailed rules for how trust should be managed, including the legal, technical, and procedural aspects. To allow for a scalable approach, as many aspects of the framework as possible should be presented in a machine discoverable and machine-readable way.