text: 4. (EN) verb; to effect a release as in 1. above 5. (EN) verb; to effect a release as in 2. above 6. (EN) verb; to effect a release as in 3. above No equivalent in EN Jowitt; rare Jowitt; Martin 1., 2.; see surrender 1., 2. 1. 2. mainlevée* libération 3. mise en liberté - libération* 4. 5. libérer 6. libérer p. ex. d'hypothèque *CA (?QÜ, NB) - 933 - S 1. 2. ?caneelacion 3. 4. 5. 6. relegación (CL) E internal exile* F assignation à résidence relegación mayor (CL) Medida administrativa (DL 31068 of 20.1.1980) y pena (CP 35), llamada también refiiitgncia fprspga y permanencia obligada CL banishment to a specified place in Chile without deprivation of liberty; SU Criminal Code translation art. 25 exile ; ZA banning; also called internal banishment (A/38/385, para. 193), enforced residence (A/38/385, para. 195), .restricted r^idence; loosely exile * ?Amnesty International term SU Code pénal traduction art. 25 résidence forcée Pena E long-term internal exile F assignation à résidence criminelle (à temps) relegación menor (CL) E medium-term internal exile F assignation à résidence correctionnelle Pena relegación perpetua (CL) Pena E internal exile for life F assignation à résidence (criminelle) à perpétuité relegado (CL) E (internai) exile - exiled F assigné à résidence For other possibilities, e.g. (person) subject to a restricted jresidence order, see the various renderings given in the E note to relegación - 934 - F relégation (FR) E penal relegation - transportation* S Criminal penalty consisting (1885-1942) in the perpetual internment of an incorrigible offender in a French penal settlement overseas, similar to the English criminal penalty of transportation, and (1942-1970) in his rigorous imprisonment in a special penal establishment in France; abolished 1970 and replaced by tutelle pénale: Capitant, O'Rooney * If (as in FR 1885-1942) it 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal and penal terms related to imprisonment, exile, and restriction of movement. The language used is technical and formal, suggesting a legal or academic context. The text mentions different types of exile, such as internal exile, banishment, and relegation, which are not directly related to any of the economic or industry-related categories. The text also mentions specific laws and penal codes, which further supports the hypothesis that the category is likely to be related to law or justice.