Do/did they keep track of whose bones they are? Like a code stamped on the bottom of a foot related to a registry or something? Is there even a need for real ones anymore (with mass produced facimilies possible)?

I agree, Alex. If they have no reference number or identifier, a skeleton would show up at some address with a note:

"This person came from this part of the world. Please be sure it gets a proper burial. Thank you."

How could they, and who would pay for it?

With a statement like that, I would wonder about the rest of what Jason Surrell said.

Wow, then, I stand corrected.

Oh, and the principal difference between the corn chip and the tortilla chip is that the corn in a tortilla chip has undergone a process known as nixtamalization, which involves processing the raw corn with quicklime; and that the corn chip, which is not made from a tortilla, but from corn meal, has been processed into a particular shape, typically a small scoop. This is why there is a differnet flavor to a corn chip like Fritos, when compared to a tortilla chip or "strips" (which are tortillas cut in strips rather than wedges).

Well, just considering I personally went to UCLA and picked up one human skeleton for a Rocky Horror prop, I believe Disney might have the clout to get 15. :cool:

Disney is doing a quick retrofit of the Jungle Cruise boats to close the gap between the boats and the loading dock. story

Sometimes I hate our litigious society.

Wait. A Jungle Cruise boat hit an island?

Only sometimes hate our litigiousness? You're ahead of me.

yeah, the island part has me scratching me head.