committed to a detention centre, if sentenced to detention; to a youth custody centre, a prison or a remand centre, if sentenced to youth custody; normally to a prison, if sentenced to life custody; and to a secure community home, a youth custody centre or a prison, if sentenced to detention during Her Majesty's pleasure. Juveniles and juvenile adults may also be committed to the care of a local authority under a care order. Unlike the above sentences, this penalty is non-custodial. (c) In criminal .proceedings in cases of mental disorder; committal of a mentally disordered defendant or offender to hospital for detention and treatment under a hospital order. (Where a mentally disordered person is placed in hospital under the normal administrative procedure, the term used is compulsory admission.) (d) In CJyil proceedings: committal of a debtor or other contemnor to prison for contempt of court. (iv) Or.ders,.and .warranty. The means used to effect the above committals are of two kinds; the court's decision, called an order, and the court's instruction to an authorized person to take the accused, offender, debtor or other contemnor into custody, called a warrant. Sometimes the order and warrant are combined. The commonest names for these directions are committal QXÚSX. and warrant of commitment, but the following terms are also used: order of/order for committal/commitment, warrant of/warrant for committal, warrant/order for attachment (MCA, MCR, Crown Court Rules, CCA, CCR, RSC). - 1103 - 7. Procédural terms uscd, in Spanlsh-Speftking covtatrigs The remarks in sections 3-6 above largely concern criminal procedure in England. To enable them to be related to procedures in Spanish-speaking countries, the note and table forming table 1 to the Geneva human rights glossary of May 1981 (UNOG document TERM/32) are reproduced below with minor changes. S/ The table in question, as well as the entries in the present glossary, 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing legal procedures and terminology related to committing individuals to various facilities, such as prisons, detention centers, and hospitals. It also mentions court orders and warrants. The content seems to be focused on the criminal justice system and legal processes, rather than any specific area of human endeavor like economic development or natural resources.

**Category**
Justice, Law and Human Rights