text: E central prison FR: for réclusion criminelle. rigorous imprisonment, in all cases and for emprisonnemept correctionnel, ordinary imprisonment, in cases where a sentence of over one year has to be served; an alternative for a convicted offender in these categories is (CPP D.70) confinement in a centre de détention, detention centre, or centre spécialisé, specialized penal establishment; US penitentiary - 714 - F maison correctionnelle (FR obs.) E juvenile prison S F maison d'arrêt (FR, LU) E local prison Capitant Distinguish from maison de correction FR CPP 714, 717, D.70, D.71; LU CIC 603 FR: for emprisonnement correctionnel, ordinary imprisonment, in cases where a sentence of one year or less has to be served, for emprisonnement de police, light imprisonment, in all cases and for détention préventive, pre-trial detention; in principle each maiiSLon d'arret is divided into three separate parts, one for each of the two categories of convicted prisoners described above and one for unconvicted prisoners; an alternative for a convicted offender in the categories described is (CPP D.70, D.72.1) confinement in a centre d'execntion de très courtes peines, short-term imprisonment centre; US jlail F maison de correction (FR) CPP 717 E correctional prison FR: term which is used in CPP 717 as though it referred to a separate establishment but in fact denotes that part of a maison d'arrêt reserved for convicted prisoners serving sentences of emprisonnement correctionnel for one year or less (Dalloz Pen. sect. 392); US jail - 715 - maison de dépôt (FR obs., MI) E remand prison S maison de justice (MI) E remand prison S maison de peine (MI) E (convict) prison S maison de prostitution E brothel S casa de prostitución maître des requêtes (FR) E master S majorité absolue E absolute majority S mayoría absoluta MI: for pre-trial detention of prévenus. i.e. persons 
analysis: The text appears to be a list of terms related to the criminal justice system, including prisons, detention centers, and related concepts. The language used is primarily French, with some references to American (US) and Luxembourgish (LU) equivalents. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The concepts discussed are more closely tied to the administration of justice and the incarceration of individuals.