text: presunto reo (AR CPCR 373) culpable presunto pre-trial conference (US, Black) pre-trial review CPCR 241; COD 3 com. (a) Note 1 * For the distinction between these terms see E note to presunto culpable ** COD 3 comm. (a) * V. note F au mot acusado 1. ** COD 3 comm. (a); v. note F au mot presunto culpable E pre-trial detention F détention provisoire*/ préventive** S detención*/prisión** preventiva - prisión provisional*** E pre-trial hearing (US, Black) pre-trial review E pre-trial review (EN) FR obs.; MI, RW * FR, GE ** BE, CH; * CO, ES ** AR, CL, ES, MX, UY *** ES Civ, proc; procedural step (technically known as summons for directions in the High Court and pre-trial review in the County Court) lying between close of pleadings and trial and consisting of a hearing for the preliminary review of the case by the master in the High Court and by the registrar in a county court (Curzon, Martin, Langan 185-190, 354-356, RSC 0.25, Odgers chap. 18, Walker EN 340-348, 381-381); crim. proc; similar preliminary hearing in the Grown Court (Hampton 178) F mise en état S FR proc. civ. - 847 - preuve (CA, FR) V. administration de la preuve ... administration des preuves administrer la preuve commencement de preuve par écrit preuves 1. établissement de la réalité d'un fait ou de l'existence d'un acte juridique 2. moyen utilisé à cette fin E 1. proof 2. evidence S 1. prueba 2. prueba preuve légale (FR) E statutory proof S (medio) legal de prueba Guillien (sens large), Capitant I, VOCL 3 p. 155 Guillien (sens étroit), Capitant II, VOCL 3 p. 70 The process of providing evidence (Salmond p. 468, para. 128), that which is derived from evidence (Salmon p. 468, para. 129; Martin proof) That which tends towards proof 
analysis: The text appears to be a compilation of legal terms and concepts, primarily related to the criminal justice system. It discusses various stages of the legal process, such as pre-trial conferences, reviews, and hearings, as well as the concept of proof and evidence. The text also touches on the distinction between different types of detention and the role of judges and officials in the legal process.