Thanks to kriswrite-ga and all the great commentators for you
responses.  I now have a much better understanding of how these things
work from the researchers end.   On the Knowledge Management question,
I see that I have been negligent and didn’t read the comments (and now
an answer) that were there.  I don’t normally miss these things as I
get automatic reminder emails, but I must have had email problems that
day and missed them.

Particular thanks to pinkfreud-ga for spending time on my Knowledge
Management question.  In a way I kinda feel bad that you put in an
hour and have no compensation to show for it.

I would love it if Google could put in a mechanism where researchers
that invested time but didn’t post an answer could receive some
partial compensation (maybe via an email –based approval from the
question asker).  This would be even more applicable if they posted a
comment that provided not an answer, but a valuable piece of the
puzzle that led someone else to find the answer.  I have seen that
happen a few times with my questions and always felt bad that the guy
at the end of the chain, who put together all the clues from many
comments and found a solution, got the whole reward.

If not a system for monetary compensation, at least let us question
askers provide recognition via some kind of awarding of points.  Maybe
there could be some kind of hall of fame for researchers with the top
points in their area of work. Even an automated system to send a thank
you to particularly helpful commenters (is that a real word?) would be
nice.

Thanks again to all of you for all you help and excellent work.

P.S.  I was delighted to see that Google now has a tip feature!  Now
if only I could tip some of the helpful commenters!

Great - I could have spent hours trying to find this...

Your response was indeed most informative.  It has given me numerous
contacts of individuals within units whom we can contact regarding
whom they have used to manufacture their uniforms and accessories.

I know about the Flesch-Kincaid measure but had never heard of the
Cohen Cloudiness (love that name!) or the other systems. I've hunted
and hunted for this information and these kinds of sites and come up
with looonnng lists of sites that went in every different direction
except the ones I was looking for. This info is right on target. So
this is just excellent!

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Gee, I'm not sure who is going to get paid for this, but I'm certain
the script in Utah is indeed the one I'm looking for.  Most likely Mr.
Curtis had either been involved in production, or purhaps was given
the script to read over for audition purposes.  Since the date on it
was 1990, it would make sense that the script would not reflect the
final production, as I know it went through a number of revisions
during the preview stage before it opened in December of '91.  Both of
the answers I have received are good answers in their own right.
Kriswrite is correct, full scripts are put out until the show has had
a full run.  However, leli gave me the answer I was really looking
for.  I'm not sure how google does it, but I feel that leli should
receive payment for the answer.  Thank you both for your efforts.

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Great answer - satisfied my need for info and also my uncontrollable curiosity :)

Thank you very much kriswrite - this really clarified things for me

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Many thanks (just really confirming what I suspected). I wonder why it
wasn't changed for the UK market then as UK children might not know
what an 'elevator' is. (See the "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's
Stone" vs "Harry Potter and the Sorcerors Stone")

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