
Uskyldig Dømt -> Innocentement Condamné? Wait must translate properly: Danish phrase "Uskyldig Dømt" means "Innocent Condemned" or "Innocently Convicted"? In Danish, "Uskyldig" = "innocent"; "Dømt" = "judged/condemned" or "convicted". The phrase likely "Innocent Condemned" doesn't make sense; maybe it's a title "Uskyldig Dømt" which could be "Innocently Sentenced" maybe. However we should translate accurately: "Uskyldig Dømt" -> "Innocentement Condamné" in French? More natural: "Innocentement condamné" means "Wrongly convicted". Yes Danish "Uskyldig dømt" means "wrongly convicted" or "innocently judged"? The proper translation in context of a game item might be "Innocent Convicted"? The common phrase is "Wrongly convicted" = "Condamné à tort". That seems best: In Danish "Uskyldig dømt" = "condamné à tort" in French. I'll provide "Condamné à tort" as translation. Preserve line breaks—single line. No extra. Return only translated text. So: Condamné à tort. But case? Start with uppercase C. I'll output: Condamné à tort. Include accent. It's not two words? It's two words. We'll output exactly: Condamné à tort