Data Warehouse Sample Clauses

The Data Warehouse clause defines the requirements and responsibilities related to the storage, management, and accessibility of large volumes of data within a centralized repository. Typically, this clause outlines how data will be collected, organized, and maintained, specifying security measures, access rights, and data integrity standards. For example, it may require the service provider to ensure that all client data is regularly backed up and accessible for reporting or analytics purposes. The core function of this clause is to ensure that data is systematically managed and protected, thereby supporting business intelligence activities and minimizing risks associated with data loss or unauthorized access.
POPULAR SAMPLE Copied 4 times
Data Warehouse a centralized data repository for historical and current transactional data separately maintained and organized on a database server outside the SAP system that is accessed by State Agencies for gathering data for reporting purposes. The Data Warehouse is refreshed at least nightly for transactional changes within the SAP system and other external systems and is used for reporting within the State of Florida.
Data Warehouse. Information provided to State Tax Assessor; use and confidentiality of data. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary of State and all executive branch departments, boards, commissions, divisions, authorities, districts or other executive branch agencies of the State shall annually provide to the State Tax Assessor, within 3 months of the request of the assessor, and in such form as the assessor may prescribe, electronic data that those entities possess unless such release is prohibited by federal law. Information provided to the assessor pursuant to this section must be treated as though it is tax return 58 | §194. Data warehouse Generated information that is subject to the confidentiality and disclosure provisions of section 191 and its disclosure is further restricted as requested by the agency providing the information and as agreed to by the Commissioner of Administrative and Financial Services. [ 2009, c. 213, Pt. TTTT, §1 (NEW) .]
Data Warehouse. The typical way of creating and using OLAP objects requires a data warehouse, for which there are different kinds of data sources: relational databases (rdb), spreadsheets, statistical file formats (SPSS, SAS, etc.), data in XML formats, etc. All the data from these data sources will be extracted and imported into a staging area and from there the data will be transformed and loaded into a particular kind of third normal form rdb and into a “dimensional model”, known as a star schema107. This is what we call a data warehouse.
Data Warehouse. The term
Data Warehouse. The PRIME will provide data warehousing and associated technologies that will be key enablers for the discovery and enforcement activities associated with the taxpayer life cycle. The PRIME will provide and use a Data Warehousing Design Guide in support of IRS efforts. The PRIME will use the Data Warehousing Design Guide to: ♦ Provide a “jump start” to projects, giving a well-formulated platform from which to begin discussion ♦ Shorten schedule times for projects through the reuse of architectural work already completed. ♦ Increase the quality of the overall product, based on lessons learned from numerous projects in the PRIME’s experience
Data Warehouse. Contractor must track and retrieve all data related to all IDRs, including ad hoc reports, as requested by HHSC.
Data Warehouse. Claims Data Transfer to Data Warehouse

Related to Data Warehouse

  • Data Use Each party may use Connected Account Data in accordance with this Agreement and the consent (if any) each obtains from each Connected Account. This consent includes, as to Stripe, consent it receives via the Connected Account Agreement.

  • Data Storage Where required by applicable law, Student Data shall be stored within the United States. Upon request of the LEA, Provider will provide a list of the locations where Student Data is stored.

  • Diagnostic Services Procedures ordered by a recognized Provider because of specific symptoms to diagnose a specific condition or disease. Some examples include, but are not limited to:

  • Specific Services Contractor shall provide the services described in Exhibit “A” attached hereto. No additional services shall be performed by Contractor unless approved in advance in writing by the County stating the dollar value of the services, the method of payment, and any adjustment in contract time or other contract terms. All such services are to be coordinated with County and the results of the work shall be monitored by the Director of Health and Human Services Agency or his or her designee.

  • System Use (a) An electronic site access system may be used on site, subject to the requirements of this statement. (b) The system operates via: (i) a facial recognition device; and (ii) an electronic gate. (c) The system will be installed at the access and egress point/s of the site and will only be utilised to identify presence on site. (d) The purpose for which the electronic site access system will be implemented is to ensure: (i) avoiding unauthorised access to site; (ii) confirmation and co-ordination of effort in emergency situations; and (iii) confirmation that all entrants to site have received a site specific induction; (e) The only personal data collected by the system is a site entrant’s: (i) image; (ii) first & last name; (iii) mobile phone number; (iv) email address; and (v) employer’s name. (the Collected Data) (f) The Collected Data will only be held or used for the purposes specified above, unless otherwise by consent or required by law. (g) The Employer will not use the electronic site access control system to verify who was on a site at a particular time for the purpose of: (i) evaluating whether a variation claim regarding labour costs made by a subcontractor can be substantiated; (ii) taking disciplinary action against an Employee, or assisting a subcontractor to take disciplinary action against its own employees, regarding their start and finish times; or (iii) otherwise generally tracking a worker’s movements whilst on the site.