Question: How was the Disney management downsized?
About the article "Disney's Hollywood Studios", section "Production history".

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The Disneyland Hotel is a resort hotel located at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, owned by the Walt Disney Company and operated through its Parks and Resorts division.
Opened on October 5, 1955 as a motor inn owned and operated by Jack Wrather under an agreement with Walt Disney, the hotel was the first to officially bear the Disney name.
Under Wrather's ownership, the hotel underwent several expansions and renovations over the years before being acquired by Disney in 1988.
The hotel was downsized to its present capacity in 1999 as part of the Disneyland Resort expansion. 
  Andy Bird – Chairman, Walt Disney International  
Lipp and McGraw Hill published "Disney U: How Disney University Develops the World's Most Engaged, Loyal, and Customer-Centric Employees" in March 2013.
In this book, he has discussed how Disney University got its start and the secrets to its success.
Doug interviewed Disney legends, Disney University founders, Disney executives and visionaries to write the book.
The book features interviews with 25 former Disney executives, stories about corporation's early days and 13 lessons from Disney University.
Michael Eisner, former CEO and chairman of The Walt Disney Company wrote about "Disney U", "When I first arrived at The Walt Disney Company, I was surprised to find I had to go back to school--at Disney University!
There, I learned the fundamentals of guest service that consistently gave Disney a tremendous advantage in the marketplace.
Now, anyone can know these secrets of success thanks to Doug Lipp's informative book.
No matter what your business, the lessons taught at Disney University will prove invaluable."
Produced and released independently by Lund and West's WestLund Productions, "Dream On, Silly Dreamer" debuted at the Animex International Festival of Animation in the United Kingdom in January 2005, and played at other film festivals throughout the year.
WestLund released the film on DVD the following year, along with extended versions of several of the film's scenes and footage of its premieres at several film festivals.
A review by Steve Daily of "Entertainment Weekly" gave the film a B+ grade, likening it to "a real-life version of "The Office" The film was produced and released in the midst of a public corporate battle between The Walt Disney Company's CEO Michael Eisner and Roy E. Disney, formerly a Disney board member and the chairman of Feature Animation.
Roy Disney, who was calling for Eisner's resignation in the face of a number of issues with his management, including laying off the traditional animation unit, praised "Dream on Silly Dreamer", saying in a statement that "I have to say how very human a face it puts on an institutional tragedy."
Following Eisner's resignation in 2005, Roy E. Disney returned to the Disney board, and the studio reinstated a traditional feature animation unit following the merger of Walt Disney Animation Studios with Pixar Animation Studios. 
Gordon Douglas Lipp (born 1955) known professionally as Doug Lipp is an American consultant, speaker and author based in Fair Oaks, California.
He is recognized as an expert on topics of customer service, leadership, change management and global competitiveness.
He is the CEO and president of G. Douglas Lipp & Associates, a consulting firm.
During the mid 1980s Lipp was head of the training department at the Disney University Corporate Headquarters and was also on the start-up team for the Tokyo Disneyland in Japan.
In 2013, Lipp wrote "Disney U: How Disney University Develops the World's Most Engaged, Loyal, and Customer-Centric Employees".
As of 2013, Lipp has published eight books and given over 1500 keynote presentations.