Google is deprecating version 1 of their custom search element API
sometime in April. While we don't generate actual elements using their
code, we use their javascript libraries to call the search. This
change updates the code for version 2, removing the deprecation warning
and keeping things in compliance.

Before working with this, read
https://developers.google.com/custom-search/docs/element
very carefully. The flow of the Google Search as it relates to UNL_Search
is:

1) end-scripts.tpl.php is rendered with variables that include the custom
search engine ID

2) This script, using search.js (or search.min.js), adds the google search
javascript to the end of the page asynchronously. It also gives the callback
for its loading as window.searchInit, which loads the UNLSearch.initialize
function.

3) This sets up the various search capabilities, binds callbacks onto those
actions, and has all the JS functions that we operate on in the search.

I didn't need to use the <gsce> element as described in the docs,
as we already have a text box to search, and I bind the results to
the unl_results div (local_results if a site-search is executed).

Lastly, this new code does not use the "Linked Search Engine" specification.
Instead, the as_sitesearch parameter is passed into the Google API,
or, if a specific Custom Search Engine is specified (cx parameter),
that is used vs. our regular UNL one.

Allow the role attribute

The local script can now be loaded with requirejs without relying on any
globals!

and fix rendering of site regions

If the titlegraphic region is missing, it is more likely that the entire
scanned page is missing proper regions.

Adjusted the markup to use the new grid layout, the correct google loader, and not to use the depricated gSearchForm.