Question: In 2009, how many guests were hosted at Disneyland?
About the article "Tokyo Disneyland", section "Abstract".

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There are seven themed areas in the park: the World Bazaar; the four classic Disney lands: Adventureland, Westernland, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland; and two mini-lands: Critter Country and Mickey's Toontown.
Many of the games and rides in these areas mirror those in the original Disneyland as they are based on American Disney films and fantasies.
Fantasyland includes Peter Pan's Flight, Snow White's Scary Adventures, Dumbo the Flying Elephant, and more based on classic Disney films and characters.
The park is noted for its extensive open spaces, to accommodate the large crowds that visit the park.
In 2009, Tokyo Disneyland hosted approximately 13.65 million guests, ranking it as the third-most visited theme park in the world, behind its American sister parks, Magic Kingdom in Orlando and Disneyland Park in Anaheim.
In 2011, the park hosted 14 million visitors, again ranking it as the world's third most visited theme park.
Two guests have drowned in the Rivers of America at Disneyland.
In both cases, the guests were trying to traverse the river themselves instead of riding the raft back to the shore. 
During Disney's "Year of a Million Dreams" promotion (January 2007-December 2008), many guests received a special "Dream Fastpass".
Cast members awarded "Dream Fastpasses" to guests standing at predetermined random locations inside the park, at predetermined times (usually within the first few hours of opening).
The "Dream Fastpass" was a card hung on a lanyard with a removable tab for each enabled attraction.
Guests could enter the Fastpass return line whenever they chose, where they handed over that attraction's tab.
At the Disneyland Resort, the "Dream Fastpass" entitled guests to one priority entry to each attraction with Fastpass access in both Disneyland and Disney California Adventure Park parks.
At Walt Disney World, Dream Fastpasses were good only for the park in which they were awarded (for example, an award in the Magic Kingdom was good only for that park's attractions).
Throughout the summer of 2011-2012, dubbed Disney Soundsational Summer, guests staying at any of the three hotels of the Disneyland Resort received two complimentary Fastpasses per person.
These passes allowed guests to enter the Fastpass line of any Fastpass attraction (plus , which does not otherwise offer Fastpass) at any time they chose, similar to the Dream Fastpass.
The Disneyland Resort has since repeated this promotion. 
The following are elements that are unique to each particular attraction.
Entrance Disneyland: *Guests enter from New Orleans Square.
*Years ago, the cemetery paid tribute to the Imagineers, much like the one at Florida and Tokyo, but was changed when the queue was expanded some time after the mid-1980s, to make room for the disabled entrance.
*When plans were being made for a Young Indiana Jones Stunt Spectacular, Disney bought a hearse for the show.
When plans for the show were scrapped, the hearse was given an invisible phantom horse and placed outside the Disneyland mansion.
Walt Disney World: *Guests enter from Liberty Square.
*An invisible phantom horse and hearse, this one black, also waits here.
*One feature unique to the Florida mansion is a tombstone for Madame Leota.
On it is a bronze casting of her face that, by way of Audio-Animatronics technology, occasionally opens its eyes and looks around.
In March 2011 an interactive queue was added, featuring such elements as a murder mystery, a sea captain's grave that spits water, a musical crypt, a pipe organ, a library with moving books, and a book that writes itself.
Many of the original graves were moved.
*In the back of the pet cemetery (top left), there is a headstone of Mr. Toad in tribute to Mr. Toad's Wild Ride, which closed in 1998.
This statue also appears in Shanghai Disneyland's pet cemetery.
Tokyo Disneyland: *Guests enter from Fantasyland.
*In comparison to the other mansions, the Tokyo mansion is more ramshackle and overgrown.
A window hangs on its hinges, two ominous griffin statues rest at the entryway, and the gardens are overgrown and messy.
Several crypts and fountains appear to be broken, the crypts emptied.
Disneyland Paris *Guests enter through Frontierland.
Hong Kong Disneyland *Guests enter through Mystic Point.
Shanghai Disneyland *Guests enter through Mickey Avenue.
*The whole Entrance will most likely be identical to Tokyo Disneyland's entrance.
*Many of the original graves will be Included in the entrance, along with some other grave with tributes of other people such as Walt Disney, Ludwig Von Beethoven, Vincent Van Gogh, Albert Einstein, William Shakespear, George Washington, Helen Keller, Mel Blanc, Jim Henson, Antonio Vivaldi, Johann Sebastian Bach, Leonardo da Vinci, Franz Schubert, Fred Astaire, and the Marx Brothers.
Foyer Walt Disney World and Tokyo Disneyland *A portrait of the master of the house rests above the fireplace and slowly transforms into a portrait of a rotting corpse.
In the entrance there are also cobweb-covered chandeliers.
Disneyland: *Guests enter a small rectangular room containing a dusty chandelier and a wooden floor (in the design of a spider's web).
Disneyland Paris *A portrait of Melanie Ravenswood fades in and out through a mirror while a chandelier hangs from above.
Stretching Room Disneyland and Disneyland Paris *In the Disneyland version and Phantom Manor, the room is, in fact, a concealed OTIS elevator.
The room is lowered slowly as the ceiling remains in place to give the illusion that the room is stretching.
This brings the guests down to where the ride begins, below ground level.
This elevator effect was necessary to lower the guests below the level of the railroad that circles Disneyland.
The actual ride building of this attraction is located outside the berm surrounding the park, and the Disney Imagineers developed this mechanism to lower the guests to the gallery leading to the ride building.
Walt Disney World and Tokyo Disneyland: *Guests enter a shorter chamber in which the floor is stationary while the ceiling itself rises, as do the portraits.
As both rides (Florida and Tokyo) were built on stable ground, there was no need to lower guests down and out of the park.
For the 2007 refurbishment, Walt Disney World's stretch room was given new wallpaper and stretching sounds.
The original thunder sound effects were also replaced with more realistic, louder thunder and lightning effects.
After the stretching sequence, as guests exit, they can hear the gargoyles whisper.
Disneyland Paris *Instead of the regular portraits, guests see four portraits of Melanie.
In the first one, Melanie steps through a stream.
In the second, she holds a parasol, in the third, she picks flowers, and in the fourth, she is having a picnic with her fiance.
As the room stretches: **Melanie steps through a stream, and reaching for her foot is a hand, connected to a water monster.
**Melanie clutches a parasol, while in a boat, above a vertical waterfall.
**Melanie picks flowers, above a gravestone, while a skeleton emerges from the ground.
**Melanie is having a picnic with her fiance, as ants raid their food, and a snake, scorpion, spider and water beetle approach.
*The body of the groom, hanged from the rafters in the ceiling over the stretching room by the Phantom,replaces the hanged version of the "Ghost Host."
Leaving Stretching Room Disneyland: *The wall opens into a Portrait Hallway.
When the walls finally open, guests are ushered into the corridor with paintings that depict seemingly innocent scenes.
Windows on the left give guests a peek at the thunderstorm raging outside.
With every flash of lightning, the paintings flicker with ghastly images, including a demure young woman sprouting snakes from her scalp (Medusa), a magnificent sailing ship at sea that becomes a tattered and ghostly version thereof in a storm, a man who changes into a decrepit corpse, a knight and horse who both turn into terrifying skeletons, and a woman sitting upon a sofa who is revealed as a were-tiger.
The grim busts of a man and woman placed at the end of the hall seem to turn their heads, glaring at the guests as they walk past.
*After escaping the portrait corridor, the guests walk through an ethereal void, a "limbo of boundless mist & decay", where an eerie green, glowing fog floats between spider webbed-adorned walls, and cobweb-wrapped candelabras dimly illuminate the area.
The Ghost Host points out that the house has 999 spirits with room for a thousand ("any volunteers?").
Walt Disney World: *The wall opens directly to the Doom Buggy load area, and will always open underneath the pink lady's portrait, no matter how the room is situated.
Seven of the sinister 11 portraits are located in the load area.
Tokyo Disneyland: *The wall opens directly to the Doom Buggy load area.
Instead of the sinister 11 portraits (the paintings with eyes that follow) the walls are adorned with urns.
Disneyland Paris: *The wall opens into a Hallway similar to that of the Disneyland version.
All the changing portraits are the same as at Disneyland.
At the end is a picture of Melanie Ravenwood dressed in her wedding dress.
Guests pass a green bust whose eyes seem to follow them.
Then guests enter the loading area with a grand staircase, where a raging storm keeps turning off the lights.
Phantom Manor is the only Haunted Mansion where the changing portraits still fade between their counter-images, rather than synchronize with the lightning.
After load area and before Conservatory Disneyland: *Guests are seated and ascend a pitch-black staircase.
A chair whose embroidering resembles a hidden face and a moving suit of armor stand in front of the Endless Hall, where a candelabra floats down the corridor.
Walt Disney World: *After boarding the Doom Buggies, guests are taken through a room containing a stairwell leading up to a landing, where a candelabra floats above.
Two of the sinister 11 portraits are located here.
The Doom Buggies then take guests down a long portrait hallway, past flashing lightning windows and ghostly portraits like the ones in Disneyland’s changing portraits corridor (minus the "aging man" portrait).
*Passing under an archway, guests enter a library with staring busts, moving ladders, flying books, and an unseen ghost rocking in a chair reading a book by candlelight.
After this is a music room where a shadow plays a Rachmoninoff version of Grim Grinning Ghosts on a rundown piano.
A stormy forest is shown in the window behind the piano.
*The Doom Buggies then ascend a room full of staircases that defy the laws of physics (like the art of M.C.
Escher).
Green footsteps appear on the steps of the upside down and sideways staircases.
Candelabras float along the stairs, lighting the way for a few of the 999 happy haunts.
Occasionally, the candles are blown out by unseen spirits and mysteriously re-light themselves.
At the top of the stairs, moving and blinking eyes fade into demon-faced wallpaper (there used to be neon-colored spiders and webs, but in the 2007 renovations of the ride, they were retracted).
Tokyo Disneyland and Shanghai Disneyland: *Doom Buggies take guests down a long portrait corridor, past ghostly portraits whose eyes seem to follow guests as they pass.
This scene was once at Walt Disney World until the 2007 refurbishment.
*The guests ride through a dark room filled with giant spiders in webs.
Disneyland Paris: * This section of Phantom Manor is identical to the Disneyland version, but an audio-animatronic of Melanie bows at passing guests.
Endless Hallway All parks (except Disneyland Paris) *As guests ascend a narrow staircase, whether from the load hall at Disneyland and Disneyland Paris or in the grand staircase scene in Walt Disney World and Tokyo Disneyland, guests come across a living suit of armor, a chair which is embroidered with a hidden abstract face (which bears a Resemblance to Donald Duck), and a long, narrow corridor down the center of a parlor.
Partway down the corridor is a candelabra, floating eerily down the hallway.
Disneyland Paris *In Paris, the scene is identical to the other versions, but guests see Melanie come into view and out of view, while the candelabra she holds remains in view.
Conservatory All parks (except Disneyland Paris) *As guests pass through the conservatory, the Doom Buggy is spun around to face backward.
On the side of the conservatory is a glass room.
Dead flowers adorn the whole room with a coffin in the center.
A raven sits perched atop a wreath with a banner that reads "Farewell."
The coffin's lid is being raised by a pair of skeletal claws while a green glow radiates from the inside.
Disneyland Paris: *In the conservatory, there is a piano on which sits a red-eyed raven.
The keys on the piano seem to play by themselves, an effect obtained by the use of mechanically moving keys.
The guests can see the shadow of a phantom pianist projected via GOBO onto the floor.
This scene is very much like the Music Room at Tokyo and Florida.
Corridor of doors Disneyland: * After leaving the conservatory, guests travel through a dimly lit corridor.
Daguerreotypes of family members, all of which resemble zombies and skeletons, hang upon these walls while monstrous voices echo through the halls.
Many doors are seen here; their handles are jiggling and door-knockers are knocking with no one in sight.
A cross-stitched sign reading "Tomb Sweet Tomb" hangs crookedly on the wall.
A portrait of the Ghost Host wearing a hangman's noose and holding a hatchet is seen to the left of the corridor.
Next to that, a door seems to be breathing as if it were human.
Two reliefs resembling a smiling and a snarling demon are found here as well.
At the end of the corridor is a door with a pair of skeletal hands trying to open the door with an eerie green glow from inside.
Walt Disney World: *Very similar to the Disneyland mansion, but with newly drawn portraits and a different version of the Ghost Host's portrait (this time depicting the same decrepit man, but with his shadow raising the hatchet menacingly).
Also, along the purple walls where pictures hang are the same eyes that guests see before entering the endless hallway that seem to glare at the guests riding through (but without the white glow).
Tokyo Disneyland: *Related to both American parks, but instead of family portraits and the hanging man, a portrait of a top-hatted man hangs on the corridor's wall.
But, with a slight twist, this portrait seems to grow a three-dimensional face, facing the guests.
Disneyland Paris *The Doom Buggies pass a series of ten doors.
Knocking sounds can be heard behind the doors and the knockers seem to be moving by themselves.
At the tenth door, two skeletal hands can be seen trying to force their way through above the door.
Shanghai Disneyland: *Related to both the Tokyo and American parks, Portaits of Heffalumps and Woozles from "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" take the place of the original family portraits.
the portrait of a top-hatted man will also be included and similar to Tokyo Disneyland, with a slight twist, the portrait grows a three-dimensional face, facing the guests.
the song Heffalumps and Woozles can also be heard in the background.
The Clock Hall All parks: *Each hall contains a single grandfather clock with demonic features.
As the shadow of a claw reaches over the face of the clock, the hands spin wildly counter-clockwise, striking the number 13 every other second.
The clock's swinging pendulum resembles a demon's pointed tail.
Disneyland *The clock's pendulum resembles a demon's tongue.
Unlike the other parks' clocks, this clock has only 12 hours, with the twelfth hour marked as "13".
Walt Disney World and Shanghai Disneyland *Almost identical to the Disneyland version, but instead the hands look like a pair of skeletal fingers.
The clock also truly has 13 hour marks, instead of just 12 like at Disneyland.
Tokyo Disneyland *The hands have a Japanese design.
Disneyland Paris *The clock's minute hand resembles a snake's tail, while the hour hand features a crescent moon shape.
The demon wallpaper has faded into the darkness and its eyes glow a greenish color, blinking at guests.
The Séance Circle Walt Disney World: *The crystal ball containing Madame Leota’s head floats mysteriously above the table.
Floating objects and instruments respond to Leota's incantations while a wispy green specter roams in a corner of the room.
Just before guests enter the Ballroom, a book can be seen containing Leota's incantations, with the page flipped to 1313.
Page 1312 is of a similar figure reminiscent to the Hatbox Ghost.
Disneyland *For many years, the crystal ball remained stationary on the table.
In 2006, it gained the ability to float.
Madame Leota was grounded again in 2009, but recently the floating effect has been reactivated.
The wispy spirit that floats reveals a skull-like face in the background.
Just before guests enter the Ballroom, a book can be seen containing Leota's incantations, with the page flipped to 1313.
Page 1312 is of a similar figure reminiscent to the Hatbox Ghost.
Tokyo Disneyland *Madame Leota's crystal ball remains stationary while a specter floats about the room.
Disneyland Paris *Madame Leota's crystal ball sits on a floating table.
The Ballroom All parks (except Disneyland Paris) *After leaving the Seance circle, guests arrive at a balcony overlooking festivities below in a ballroom, with a number of ghosts dancing and making merry.
Ghosts are seen entering the room through a broken door, where a hearse is crashed with its coffin sliding out.
Eerie wraiths are seen flying in and out of the windows above.
A merry ghost is seen sitting atop the mantle of a fireplace (spitting out green flames) with his arm wrapped around a familiar bust.
An elderly ghost is seen rocking back and forth in a chair while knitting a sweater.
Many ghosts have gathered around a dinner table, where a birthday ghost is blowing out 13 candles on a cake.
A ghost can be seen at the far end of the table.
A massive chandelier hangs above the table where a couple of drunks are swinging about, hanging on with their canes.
Another balcony is seen across the room, where a curtained doorway is situated between two portraits of duelists.
From time to time, the ghosts of the two duelists appear and shoot each other with their shotguns.
A number of elegantly dressed couples are seen below, waltzing to a haunting version of the song "Grim Grinning Ghosts", played on a large organ.
The organ is played by a ghostly gentleman while skull-like banshees fly out of the organ pipes.
At Walt Disney World, shortly after the 2007 refurbishment, one of the sinister 11 portraits was relocated here.
Also for the 2007 rehab, the ghosts' lights used to create the Pepper's Ghost effect were replaced with more accurate, long beam focus lights.
At Disneyland, the organ is the actual prop of Captain Nemo's organ that was used in the film "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea".
While the organ console remains the same, a bat-shaped note stand at the console has replaced the oval mirror and a new taller set of pipes replaced the original pipe arrangement in the film to better compliment the dimensions of the room and to fit with the ghostly effect of skulls pouring out of them.
At the other parks, the organ is a replica of the original.
at Shanghai Disneyland the organ will mostly resemble Count Von Count's pipe Organ from "Sesame Street".
Disneyland Paris *At Paris, the table is set for a wedding party.
Melanie (the bride) is seen standing on the staircase, upset, while the Phantom looks on from a window, laughing.
Most of the rest of the ballroom is identical to the other versions.
The Attic Disneyland: *The Doom Buggies pass portraits of wealthy men, each standing next to the same bride.
A ghostly pianist (which, like the music room in Walt Disney World, is in fact the Ghost Host, but never mentioned) is seen banging the keys on an old run-down harpsichord, playing a grim version of Richard Wagner's Bridal March.
*The grooms' heads disappear from their shoulders in rhythm with the bride's loud heartbeat.
For each husband the bride marries, she gains a strand of pearls.
*Eventually, the Doom Buggies come across the bride herself, with a blueish-green hue, uttering her wedding vows in a slow, ominous voice.
Halfway through each of her vows, an axe appears in her hands, disappearing before she starts her next vow.
Walt Disney World: Very similar to the attic at Disneyland, except that the piano player can be heard but not seen.
A reverb effect has also been added to the music.
The bride is now also a blueish-white hue and holds a hatchet with deep scratch marks.
Tokyo Disneyland : *Upon entering the attic, a loud heartbeat resonates throughout the room, followed by the screams of skeletal ghosts that pop-up from among various bric-a-brac.
At the end of the attic stands a blue, pale-faced bride whose heart glows red; she holds a candle stick.
The Boudoir (Disneyland Paris)  The Doom Buggies enter the Bride's Boudoir.
Melanie is now an old woman and sits in front of a skull-shaped mirror, crying.
Following the Bride's Boudoir, Phantom Manor follows a different series of scenes from the standard scenes of the regular Haunted Mansions.
The Graveyard and Ending All parks (except Disneyland Paris): *The left hand of the ghost’s cloak near the opera singers forms a Hidden Mickey in the Florida version.
Ghosts rise up from an invisible scrim, and a caretaker holding a lantern and his dog cower in front of the gate in fear.
Ghosts pop up from the left and right sides of the buggy.
Years ago, they used to scream and shriek, but they are now silent.
A graveyard band plays an instrumental version of "Grim Grinning Ghosts".
White marble busts, a Duke and Duchess, a Mummy, a Decapitated Knight, Prisoner and Executioner and a Hearse Quartet sing "Grim Grinning Ghosts", while a male and female opera singer try to overpower each other and an old man has trouble hearing.
A jazzy rendition of "Grim Grinning Ghosts" composed by Buddy Baker plays in the background.
For the 2007 rehab, Walt Disney World's Haunted Mansion was given all-new graveyard singers, minus the Singing Busts, the Mummy and Deaf Old Man.
Disneyland Paris *There is no graveyard scene at Paris.
Instead, guests leave the Bride's Boudoir into the Manor's backyard where the Phantom stands before an open grave and laughs menacingly.
Then the Doom Buggies pass an undead dog.
*The Doom Buggies then travel underground, into some catacombs, and pass a series of coffins being opened by their skeletal residents.
Four white marble busts come into view, bearing the expressive faces of four phantoms singing "Grim Grinning Ghosts".
*As guests pass through a hole exiting the catacombs and enter Phantom Canyon, the supernatural version of Thunder Mesa, great rifts in the earth surrounding the buggies suggest that there is an earthquake happening.
An eerie-looking figure is then seen standing before a ramshackle train station, offering guests train tickets to the underworld.
This character is nicknamed Ezra (because he resembles one of the Hitchhiking Ghosts from the original mansion that was nicknamed Ezra by fans).
Guests then pass a ruined town hall where a mayor stands, inviting guests to become the manor's 1000th ghost.
(The Mayor's dialogue is made up of clips from the Paul Frees Ghost Host narration of the American versions of the Haunted Mansion).
As he tips his hat, his head comes with it.
A shootout follows between a bank robber fleeing a bank on a mule and a cowardly sheriff, with Big Thunder Mountain in the background.
Guests see a pharmacy where a green-faced pharmacist drinks a deadly-looking medicine, followed by a saloon with a caved-in front wall.
Inside it there is a dancing showgirl, a bartender, and a man playing a honky-tonk piano.
Four invisible gambler figures play poker nearby.
*Another figure of the Phantom leads guests into an open grave.
As guests see the silhouette of the Manor ahead, they enter a dark passage and see Melanie's corpse pointing to the way out.
The vehicles enter a subterranean chamber lined with large, gilt-framed mirrors in which a ghostly image of the Phantom can be seen above the guests' own Doom Buggies.
This replaces the Hitchhiking Ghosts scene from the other versions.
Then guests enter a wine cellar and disembark.
**Much of Phantom Canyon was derived from a planned scene of a mining town called Dry Gulch in the never built Western River Expedition at the Magic Kingdom.
Phantom Canyon is also based on a supernatural version of Thunder Mesa, per the backstory of both Phantom Manor and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad in Disneyland Paris.  
Snow White Grotto is an attraction at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, Tokyo Disneyland at the Tokyo Disney Resort in Japan, and at Hong Kong Disneyland in Hong Kong.
It is a wishing well located at the east of Sleeping Beauty Castle for Disneyland and west for Hong Kong Disneyland and Cinderella Castle for Tokyo Disneyland.
Guests can throw a coin and make a wish in front of the grotto.