Vertaling van "dati di tale " (Italiaans → Engels) :

Similarly, the fact that the setting up of the database required, irrespective of the creation of the data which it contains, significant labour and skill on the part of its author does not justify, as such, the protection of it by copyright if that labour and that skill do not express any originality in the selection or arrangement of that data.

1. In cases where inclusion in the statistics of a particular sector of aquaculture activities would cause difficulties to the national authorities not commensurate with the importance of that sector, a derogation may be granted in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 10(2), permitting that Member State to exclude data covering that sector from the national data submitted or to employ sampling techniques to collect data for that sector.

(b) data submissions are to be required by the flag (or nationality) of the vessels responsible for the landings. This requirement, as opposed to the current submissions by broad groups of EU vessels, EFTA vessels and other vessels, will, according to the Commission, enable the data to be analysed in greater detail and yet would not significantly increase the workload on the national authorities who already collect the data to this level of detail;

The Court concludes that the transfer of material from a protected database to another database following an on-screen consultation of the first database and an individual assessment of the material contained in that first database is capable of constituting an ‘extraction’, which the maker of the database may prevent to the extent that – which it is for the referring court to ascertain – that operation amounts to the transfer of a substantial part, evaluated qualitatively or quantitatively, of the contents of the protected database, or to transfers of insubstantial parts which, by their repeated or systematic nature, would have resulted in the rec ...[+++]onstruction of a substantial part of those contents.

4. Regards appropriate rules on the processing by Europol of personal data as a necessary component of the ratification procedure and calls on each Member State to take immediate action to include in its national legislation on the processing of personal data in datafiles the measures required to guarantee the data protection standard set out in the Europol Convention; political affiliation, religious persuasion, race or any similar personal data or equivalent information obtained from third countries or other organizations may not b ...[+++]e registered in Europol's records;

This right would make it possible for a manufacturer to prevent the non-authorized extraction and/or the re-utilization of the whole or a substantial part of the contents of a database - without prejudice, however, to application of the rules of competition (especially as regards the abuse of dominant positions and abusive practices. The protection granted by this right would apply for fifteen years after the completion of a database. The Member States would have the option of providing for certain exceptions to the sui generis right, in particular as regards extractions for private purposes or illustration in teaching. Under the common position, the sui generis right could be extended to databases manufactured in third countries, on the ba ...[+++]sis of reciprocal agreements. The Member States should transpose the Directive into their national legislation before 1 January 1998. CONVENTION ON INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS The Council - noted the agreement of fourteen delegations on the current draft text of the Convention; - instructed the Permanent Representatives Committee to continue its proceedings and seek bases for rapprochement such that unanimous agreement could be reached and to prepare the explanatory report awaited for final approval by the Council. The draft Convention is based on the principle of attenuated universality, i.e. on an approach based on main insolvency proceedings opened in the Contracting State in which a debtor has the centre of his main interests and the possibility of opening secondary or territorial proceedings wherever he is established. The main proceedings would produce effects in all the Contracting States and the territorial and secondary proceedings would produce effects restricted to the territory of the Contracting State where they were opened. This approach represents a compromise which endeavours to take into account the various legal traditions in the Member States.