Abstract: A battery management system comprises a housing having a bottom wall, a top wall, and a side wall extending between the bottom wall and the top wall. The side wall has an interior mounting surface and an exterior mounting surface. A plurality of electrical components are mounted on the interior mounting surface of the side wall and a plurality of electrical components are mounted on the exterior mounting surface of the side wall. The bottom wall of the housing may have an interior mounting surface. There may be a plurality of electrical components mounted on the interior mounting surface of the bottom wall. The top wall of the housing may have an interior mounting surface. There may be a plurality of electrical components mounted on the interior mounting surface of the top wall.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and computer-readable media for creating custom data marts are provided. A selection of at least one table from a data source stored within a data warehouse is received. A selection of at least one column from the at least one table is received. Joins are created based on the selections, metadata is created and stored, and physical schema is generated to store the data mart data. The custom data mart fact table is populated with data from the selected columns. Facilities are provided for the end-user to create an abstraction layer for business intelligence reporting needs.

Abstract: A clip-on training urinal configured to be clipped onto the rim of a toilet bowl, preferably at the side of the bowl. The training urinal extends downward from the outside of the rim and is in the general shape of a rectangular open-top container having a flat base and an upper open rim. The front wall is cut out to form an opening similar to a urinal which a small boy can reach while standing on the bathroom floor, the opening having a front wall extending down to the base to form a urine reservoir. A side handle is provided to lift the urinal from the toilet bowl rim to empty the urine by pouring it into the toiled bowl.

Abstract: A clip-on training urinal configured to be clipped onto the rim of a toilet bowl, preferably at the side of the bowl. The training urinal extends downward from the outside of the rim and is in the general shape of a rectangular open-top container having a flat base and an upper open rim. The front wall is cut out to form an opening similar to a urinal which a small boy can reach while standing on the bathroom floor, the opening having a front wall extending down to the base to form a urine reservoir. A side handle is provided to lift the urinal from the toilet bowl rim to empty the urine by pouring it into the toiled bowl.

Abstract: A collapsible tube assembly comprises a flexible tubular body of ductile metal, plastic or a lamination thereof, and a dispensing head structure of relatively stiff solid non-metallic plastic comprising inner and outer nested elements each having an annular shoulder and an annular longitudinal skirt, an annular end region of the body being inwardly turned to be clamped longitudinally between said shoulders and an adjacent annular portion of the body being frictionally radially clamped between the skirts.

Abstract: A collapsible container comprises a flexible walled tubular body having a heat sealed longitudinal seam, an integral preformed non-metallic thermoplastic head member having an annular skirt telescoped and heat sealed within an end of the tube body, and an external skirt on the head member surrounding the outer side of the tube body around the heat sealed region.

Abstract: This invention relates to an integrally molded captive cap assembly including a threaded base for attachment to a container and a lead tube which projects into a hollow cap which is pivotally connected to the base. An integrally molded pair of spring members are disposed between the cap and the base and have end portions pivotally connected to the base and to the cap. The spring members bias the cap toward one of two positions. When the cap is in a closed position, the spring members bias the cap toward the closed position and when the cap is opened past an intermediate position, the spring members bias the cap toward an open position.