Examples of using Computerised database in English and their translations into Greek
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Computer
(1) 2() 3() 4() The computerised database should be fully operational by 31 December 1999.
Centralised recording of all inspection reports in a computerised database is essential.
(a) the animals notified to the computerised database in accordance with Article 7 of Regulation(EC) No 820/97;
This core information(1) is included in the passports,in the registers and in the computerised databases.
The computerised databases, which were to be set up by all Member States by 31 December 1999, are an important part of the system.
(PL) Mr President,the Schengen Information System is a highly complex information transfer system linked to a computerised database.
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.
The Commission has adopted implementing measures in respect of ear tags, passports, registers, controls(6) and penalties(7), butnot in respect of the computerised databases.
It comprises a computerised database of holdings and aid applications, and systems for identifying parcels of agricultural land and identifying and registering animals.
The system comprises ear tags as a means of identifying individual animals, animal passports,individual registers kept on each holding and computerised databases set up by the Member States.
However, where the computerised database for animals does not offer the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid scheme involved the percentage shall be 10% for the respective aid scheme.
The method of data collection used to research the current article was a broad literature search using the computerised databases ovid, CINAHL and medline, and searching of relevant books by hand.
It comprises a computerised database of holdings and aid applications, systems for identifying parcels of agricultural land and identifying and registering animals, and an integrated system of administrative controls and on-the-spot inspections.
In order to check the correctness of declarations made in aid applications orpayment claims and notifications to the computerised database for animals effectively, it is essential to carry out such on-the-spot checks.
It comprises a computerised database of farms and aid applications, an identification system for parcels of agricultural land(LPIS) and an animal identification and registration system(AIRS), and provides for a series of administrative controls and on-the-spot checks.
The Eurodac system consists of: a central unit managed by the European Data Protection Authority, a central computerised database of digital fingerprints, electronic means for data transfers between Member States and the central database. .
However, where the computerised database for bovine animals does not offer the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes involved the percentage shall be increased to 10%.
Every animal keeper shall have the right to obtain from the competent authority without constraint, at reasonable intervals and without excessive delay, information on the data relating to him andhis animals kept in the computerised database for animals.
As from 31 December 1999 fully operational computerised databases were to make it possible to trace cattle from birth to slaughter or death, and on 1 January 2000 a compulsory labelling system was to be introduced for beef.
Legislation on the identification andregistration of bovine animals specifies that each Member State must set up a national database for bovine animals and that the computerised databases should become fully operational no later than 31 December 1999.
If the computerised database is recognised by the Commission as fully operational, Member States need not issue passports for all bovine animals but only for those intended for intra-Community trade, and the annual inspection rate can be reduced from 10% to 5%.
In the case where a Member State makes use of the possibilities provided for in the secondsubparagraph of Article 16(3), that Member State may provide that the notifications to the computerised database for bovine animals of an animal that has left the holding may substitute a withdrawal in writing.
In the case of the latter, the information from the computerised databases relating to intra-Community movements shows substantial divergence between the exits declared by the Member State of consignment and the entries declared by the Member State of destination(see table 7).
In the case where a Member State makes use of the possibilities provided for in the second subparagraph of Article 16(3),that Member State may provide that the notifications to the computerised database for bovine animals of an animal that has left the holding may substitute a withdrawal in writing.
(3) In view of the importance of setting up computerised databases with an operational character that is equivalent in the various Member States, the Commission had proposed in 1998 that it should be given responsibility for defining implementing arrangements for achieving this objective.
This classification shall be carried out on the basis of the information contained in the passport accompanying the bovine animals or, failing this,on the basis of the data contained in the computerised database provided for in Article 5 of Regulation(EC) No 1760/2000 of the European Parliament and of the Council(1). III.
The cattle identification and registration system,and, especially, the computerised databases containing the cattle records, is thus an important component in the Integrated Administrative and Control System(IACS) for the efficient administration and control of bovine premiums(4).
On-the-spot checks shall include in particular a check that the number of animals present on the holding for which aid applications and/or payment claims have been submitted and, where applicable, the number of potentially eligible animals corresponds to the number of animals entered in the registers andto the number of animals notified to the computerised database for animals.
The direct-payments scheme established by the Agenda 2000 is based on the normal functioning of a computerised database laid down in Regulation(EC) No 1760/2000 on identification and registration of bovine animals.Some Member States have not been able to set up such a computerised database in time.
The procedures referred to in the first subparagraph may consist of a system according to which a beneficiary may apply for aid and/or support in respect of all animals which, at a date or during a period determined by the Member State,qualify for aid and/or support on the basis of the data contained in the computerised database for animals.