I'll take a single bunk, and the infirmary of course.<br/><br/>Ran's infirmary is extremely spartan, all gleaming metal surfaces surrounding the operating table, which has a rather ominous drain in its center paired with a similar drainage system on the floor.  The room is obviously alliance work, cold and efficient, and Ran has done nothing to make the chamber any more inviting.  There are a pair of benches at either side of the room with collapsable gurneys stored under them where people waiting in the infirmary or patients being traiged can sit.  Medical supplies are stored in neat magnetically locked cabinets in the far wall of the operating theatre, with transperent duraglass cabinets for the larger surgical tools.  Conspicuously absent is any advanced diagnostic equipment; this is first and foremost a triage facility, not intended for long term care or dealing with complex operations.<br/><br/>Ran's bunk is much like his infirmary, extremely spartan and devoid of carpet or paint, simply six planes of brushed metal with a network of drawers and lockers on one side.  Rather than the usual bed, Ran sleeps in an odd network of silksteel cables that resembles a cross between a spiderweb and a hammock draped over one corner of the room.  To sleep in the spiderweb, one buckles in with a series of straps.  Ran claimed that the captian of his last ship used spiderwebs instead of beds because they would still be useful to the crew if the ship's artificial gravity failed; a valid concern on particularly old ships.  Aside from the spiderweb, Ran's bunk is unadorned save for a number of suspicious looking rings attatched to various surfaces.