Examples of using Computerised database in English and their translations into German
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Political
Data in the computerised database are preserved.
The basic features, definitions and quality requirements for the computerised database provided for in Article 16;
Computerised database": the computerised database as referred to in point(b) of Article 3 and in Article 5 of Regulation(EC) No 1760/2000;
Each vessel is also registered in the computerised database of the register of licenses for commercial fishing.
A computerised database on occupational health and safety in preparation at the moment with a prototype to be ready by the end of 1992.
Enters up-to-date information directly into the computerised database within twenty-four hours of the occurrence of the event.
The reduction shall be calculated on the basis of the number of all animals present for the scheme concerned orentries in the computerised database in accordance with Article 5.
A computerised database will also allow the traceability of every process implemented to protect the family unit while they are in the process of resettling.
It should therefore be provided that the information contained in the computerised database may form part of the aid application.
In respect of claimed bovine animals, Article 44 shall apply from the time the aid application is submitted to errors andomissions in relation to entries in the computerised database.
It is important that each Member Statetakes all the necessary steps in order for the national computerised database to be fully operational as quickly as possible.
Moreover, compliance with the system for the identification and registration of bovineanimals is essential in order to introduce simplified application procedures based on the computerised database.
That information held in the computerised database corresponds to the information given in the register on the basis of a sample in relation to animals for which aid applications were submitted in the 12 months prior to the on-the-spot check.
It is important that each Member State take all measures that may still be necessary in order toensure that the national computerised database is fully operational as quickly as possible.
The information should be consistent with that to be included in the computerised database provided for in Council Directive 64/432/EEC of 26 June 1964 on animal health problems affecting intra-Community trade in bovine animals and swine3.
That all bovine animals present on the holding are identified by ear-tags and accompanied, where applicable, by animal passports and that they are recorded in the register andhave been duly notified to the computerised database.
In order to check effectively the correctness of declarations in aid applications and notifications to the computerised database it is essential to carry out a major part of such on-the-spot checks whilst animals still have to be kept on farm under the retention obligation.
Special provision should be made for checks to be carried out in slaughterhouses in order to check thatanimals claimed for aid are eligible and that the information contained in the computerised database is correct.
The reduction shall be calculated on the basis of the number of all animals present for the scheme concerned orentries in the computerised database in accordance with Article 5 of Regulation… No 820/97 or passports or farmer's register entries whereby the lowest figure shall be taken.
For the purpose of the verification of the completeness and the quality of the data referred to in Article 102, Member States shall ensure that the Commission has direct realtime access at any time without prior notice, to the computerised database referred to in Article 102.
Notifications to the computerised database shall have the effect of an electronic transmission within the meaning of paragraph 1 provided that the computerised database offers the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes involved.
The Member States shall guarantee every animal keeper the right to obtain from the competent authority without constraint at reasonable intervals and without excessive delay information on thedata relating to him and his animals kept in the computerised database.
Of all farmers submitting livestock aid applications under the bovine aid schemes, except where the computerised database does not offer the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes involved, in which case the percentage shall be increased to 10.
Regulation(EC) No 1760/2000 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 July 2000 establishing a system for the identification and registration of bovine animals and regarding the labelling of beef and beef products and repealing Council Regulation(EC) No 820/97(9) requires keepers of bovineanimals to communicate data concerning these animals to a computerised database.
These on-the-spot checks shall comprise a posteriori scrutiny of documents, a comparison with the entries in the computerised database and checks of summaries relating to the slaughter certificates, or information in place thereof, which were sent to other Member States in accordance with Article 35(3) of Regulation(EC) No 2342/1999.
Under Regulation(EC) No 1760/2000, each Member State must establish a system for the identification and registration of bovine animals providing for the individual identification of each animal by means of ear tags, a holding register oneach farm, an individual passport for each animal containing data on all movements and reporting all movements to a computerised database that is able to quickly trace animals and identify cohorts in the event of disease.
The Member States may in particular introduce procedures by which data contained in thecomputerised database may be used for the purpose of the aid application provided that the computerised database offers the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes involved.
In respect of unclaimed bovine animals the reductions and exclusions provided for in Article 39 shall notapply if the farmer communicates amendments and adjustments of entries in the computerised database to the competent authority provided that the farmer has not been informed of the competent authority's intention to carry out an on-the-spot check.
Of the correctness of entries in the register and the notifications to the computerised database on the basis of a sample of supporting documents such as purchase and sales invoices, slaughter certificates, veterinary certificates and, where applicable, animal passports, in relation to animals for which aid applications were submitted in the 12 months prior to the on-the-spot check.
Which have a computerised database which the Commission deems to be fully operational in accordance with Article 5 may determine that a passport is to be issued only for animals intended for intra-Community trade and that those animals shall be accompanied by their passports only when they are moved from the territory of the Member State concerned to the territory of another Member State, in which case the passport shall contain information based on the computerised database. .