Examples of using Computerised database in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Computer
The computerised database;
Centralised recording of all inspection reports in a computerised database is essential.
The computerised database has also gained far-reaching importance as far as the management of the aid schemes is concerned.
Must not hinder in any way the establishment of the computerised database by duly qualified officials.
This system includes four main elements:“identifiers”, a“holding register”,a“movement document” and a“computerised database”.
Has direct access to the computerised database which already contains the information to be included in the register; and.
(24) pursuant to Regulation(EC) No 820/97,Member States should have a fully operational computerised database from 31 December 1999.
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.
Moreover, compliance with the system for theidentification and registration of bovine animals is essential in order to introduce simplified application procedures based on the computerised database.
It comprises a computerised database of holdings and aid applications, and systems for identifying parcels of agricultural land and identifying and registering animals.
The control procedures provide formarking the animals present on an extract from the national computerised database(NCDB) and not for a separate count of all the animals present.
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%.
Such procedures may consist of a system according to which a farmer may apply for aid in respect of all animals which, at a date to be determined by the Member State,qualify for aid on the basis of the data contained in the computerised database for bovine animals.
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.
That bovine or ovine/caprine animals are identified by ear tags or other means of identification, accompanied, where applicable, by animal passports or movement documents and thatthey are recorded in the register and have been duly notified to the computerised database for animals.
(8) Whereas, as regards establishing the computerised database, a time limit of three years should be allowed; whereas to enable producers and processors to adapt to the new requirements, certain transitional measures should be put in place;
(a) a check that the number of animals present on the holding for which aid applications have been submitted and the number of unclaimed bovine animals corresponds to the number of animals entered in the registers and, in the case of bovine animals,to the number of animals notified to the computerised database;
IACS comprises a computerised database of holdings and aid applications, systems for identifying parcels of agricultural land and identifying and registering animals, and a coordinated set of administrative checks and on farm inspections.
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.
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 may in particular introduce procedures by which data contained in the computerised database may beused 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.
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.
(b) 5% 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%.
Once the computerised database is fully operational, report to the competent authority all movements to and from the holding and all births and deaths of animals on the holding, along with the dates of these events, within a period fixed by the Member State of between three and seven days of the event occurring.
Member States may in particular introduce procedures by which data contained in the computerised database for bovine animals may be used for the purposes of the aid application,provided that the computerised database for bovine animals offers the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes involved.
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.
Member States may introduce procedures by which data contained in the computerised database for animals may be used for the purposes of the livestock aid application or payment claim,provided that the computerised database for animals offers the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes or support measures involved at the level of individual animals.
The Member States with computerised databases which the Commission has deemed to be fully operational may decide to discontinue issuing passports for movements of cattle within the Member State concerned; in this case, only cattle intended for intra-Community trade are required tohave a passport containing data based on the computerised database(5).
Member States may introduce procedures by which data contained in the computerised database for animals may be used for the purposes of the livestock aid application or payment claim,provided that the computerised database for animals offers the level of assurance and implementation necessary for the proper management of the aid schemes or support measures involved at the level of individual animals.
In the case of Member States having a computerised database as referred to in Article 3(b) of Regulation(EC) No 820/97 which contains, to the satisfaction of the Member State, the information necessary to ensure that one premium only is granted for each animal and each age bracket, the aid application need not be accompanied by the document referred to in the first subparagraph.