Question: What stop replaced the Mickey's Toontown Fair in 2012?
About the article "Magic Kingdom", section "Main Street, U.S.A.".

Candidate passages:
At the Magic Kingdom, Mickey's Toontown Fair initially opened as Mickey's Birthdayland on June 18, 1988.
It became Mickey's Starland on May 26, 1990, and Mickey's Toontown Fair on October 1, 1996.
Its storyline portrayed the land as the holiday home for the characters who reside at Mickey's Toontown in California.
This attraction existed in the land since its opening as Mickey's Birthdayland in 1988.
The house changed several times since its opening and became barely recognizable when compared to the original.
Magic Kingdom's Mickey's Toontown Fair closed permanently in February 2011 in order to make way for the expansion of Fantasyland.
Mickey's Country House also closed permanently at this time. 
 "This article is about Mickey's Toontown in Disney resorts.
For the online game, see Toontown Online."
Mickey's Toontown is a "themed land" at Disneyland and Tokyo Disneyland, two theme parks operated by The Walt Disney Company.
At Tokyo Disneyland, this land is named Toontown.
A similar land existed at the Magic Kingdom until 2011 and was named Mickey's Toontown Fair.
The attraction is a small-scale recreation of the Mickey Mouse universe where visitors can meet the characters and visit their homes which are constructed in a cartoonish style.
It was inspired by the supposedly real-world location of "Toontown" from the film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (1988) in which cartoon characters live apart from humans. 
  Cornelius Coot's County Bounty  Mickey's Toontown Fair Souvenirs  Toontown Farmer's Market  
  Mickey's Toontown inspired an online role-playing game called Toontown Online, which was released in 2003.
The online game is similar to Mickey's Toontown.
On September 19, 2013, the online game was shut down.
In the Wii game Epic Mickey, OsTown was inspired by Mickey's Toontown.
However, OsTown features more "dog-faces", an Oswald the Lucky Rabbit fountain, and Clarabelle Cow.
In July 2011, for the television program "Curb Appeal: The Block", designer and host John Gidding installed a comical Toontown-style railing, made of styrofoam, on the front porch of an Alameda, California home.
Despite the frequent chuckles provided to friends and neighbors, it was quietly removed and replaced with a more appropriate railing.  
At the Magic Kingdom, Mickey's Toontown Fair (now Storybook Circus) initially opened as Mickey's Birthdayland on June 18, 1988.
It became Mickey's Starland on May 26, 1990, and was briefly renamed Mickey's Toyland in late 1995.
The land was closed in early 1996 for an extensive refurbishment, and on October 1, 1996, it reopened as "Mickey's Toontown Fair" for the park's 25th anniversary.
Its storyline portrayed the land as the holiday home for the characters who reside at Mickey's Toontown in California.
Mickey's Toontown Fair was closed on February 11, 2011 in order to build the Fantasyland extension.
Some elements of Mickey's Toontown Fair have been demolished and others have been re-themed to a new Storybook Circus area.
The Dumbo the Flying Elephant ride was removed from Fantasyland and rebuilt in Storybook Circus, the new version doubling the capacity of the old ride and incorporating an interactive queue.
The Barnstormer at Goofy's Wiseacre Farm has been re-themed to The Barnstormer featuring Goofy as the Great Goofini.
The first half of Storybook Circus opened on March 12, 2012, which included the newly themed "The Great Goofini", the Storybook Circus train station which was completely rebuilt and also one half of the new Dumbo ride.
The second phase of Storybook Circus, including the second half of Dumbo, the indoor queue area, and the Casey Jr Splash 'n' Soak Station opened on July 2012.