Abstract: A bassinet includes a base, a column assembly rotatably connected to the base at a first end of the column assembly, an arm rotatably connected to a second end of the column assembly, a tub frame pivotably connected to the arm, an infant tub retained within the tub frame, the infant tub including a front wall, a back wall, and two side walls and having areas of reduced height along the front wall and at least one of the side walls to provide enhanced access to the infant located within the infant tub, and an insert configured to reversibly fit within an interior of the infant tub.

Abstract: An Internet-based system and method is set forth for managing a number of uninterruptible power supply systems. The system includes an uninterruptible power supply manager computer coupled to a number of user computers via a computer network. The manager computer is further coupled to the number of uninterruptible power supply systems via the computer network. The manager computer can communicate with the number of uninterruptible power supply systems to obtain inventory and/or status information related to each of the uninterruptible power supply systems. The inventory and/or status information is contained in a database defined on the manager computer. An inventory engine, which is included in the computer manager, can configure and arrange the inventory and/or status information into a number of reports.

Abstract: An Internet-based system and method is set forth for managing a number of uninterruptible power supply systems. The system includes an uninterruptible power supply manager computer coupled to a number of user computers via a computer network. The manager computer is further coupled to the number of uninterruptible power supply systems via the computer network. The manager computer can communicate with the number of uninterruptible power supply systems to obtain inventory and/or status information related to each of the uninterruptible power supply systems. The inventory and/or status information is contained in a database defined on the manager computer. An inventory engine, which is included in the computer manager, can configure and arrange the inventory and/or status information into a number of reports.

Abstract: A drinking cup identification system comprises a set of a plurality of drinking cups, particularly children's spill-proof drinking cups, each of the drinking cups being provided with a unique identifying indicia selected from a sequential pattern of indicia. The use of the sequential pattern of indicia enables the user to plainly identify each of the drinking cups and to easily monitor and visually track the set of drinking cups to determine whether any of the drinking cups is missing from the set. The unique identifying indicia can be any indicia which can be classified into a sequential pattern, including a series of numbers, alphabet letters and the like. The unique identifying indicia can be adhesively applied to each drinking cup, such as by labels, or can be machine molded, etchingly inscribed or printed onto each drinking cup.

Abstract: A drinking cup identification system comprises a set of a plurality of drinking cups, particularly children's spill-proof drinking cups, each of the drinking cups being provided with a unique identifying indicia selected from a sequential pattern of indicia. The use of the sequential pattern of indicia enables the user to plainly identify each of the drinking cups and to easily monitor and visually track the set of drinking cups to determine whether any of the drinking cups is missing from the set. The unique identifying indicia can be any indicia which can be classified into a sequential pattern, including a series of numbers, alphabet letters and the like. The unique identifying indicia can be adhesively applied to each drinking cup, such as by labels, or can be machine molded, etchingly inscribed or printed onto each drinking cup.