Question: "Teletubbies say "Eh-oh!" is a single which contains a nursery rhyme that has been used in literature and popular culture as what?

Context paragraphs:
Andrew McCrorie-Shand: Andrew William John McCrorie-Shand (né McCrorie) (born 14 May 1955) is a British composer.  He is mostly known for having composed the original theme tune for "Teletubbies", and also the chart topping hit that followed it, "Teletubbies say "Eh-oh!" ".

Ray B. Browne: Ray Broadus Browne ( ; January 15, 1922 – October 22, 2009), was an American educator, author, and founder of the academic study of popular culture in the United States.  He was Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Bowling Green State University (BGSU) in Bowling Green, Ohio.  He founded the first (and only) academic Department of Popular Culture at BGSU in 1972, and is the founding editor of the "Journal of Popular Culture", the "Journal of American Culture", and the Popular Press (a university-based press that published hundreds of books on popular culture).  He also founded the Library for Popular Culture Studies (BPCL) at BGSU (which today bears his name), the Popular Culture Association, and the American Culture Association.  His particular area of specialization was American popular literature, and he was an authority on Herman Melville, Mark Twain, the popular culture surrounding Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War, and the influence of Shakespeare on American popular music.

Teletubbies say &quot;Eh-oh!&quot;: Teletubbies say "Eh-oh!"  is a hit single which was number one in the UK Singles Chart for two weeks in December 1997.  It remained in the Top 75 for 29 weeks after its first release and three weeks more after two re-releases and sold well enough to be certified as double-platinum.  It is mostly a remix of the theme song from the hit BBC TV show, "Teletubbies".  It was also a massive hit in the Republic of Ireland, peaking at number two.  The Teletubbies have not had another such hit, making them a one-hit wonder.  The song also reached #13 in The Netherlands, remaining in the Dutch Singles Chart for 13 weeks.  The song contains two nursery rhymes, the Teletubbies hum along to Baa, Baa, Black Sheep and the flowers from Teletubbyland sing Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.

Teletubbies – The Album: Teletubbies – The Album is an album that was released based on the popular children's show of the same name.  The album's single "Teletubbies Say 'Eh-oh!' " was a number-one hit in the UK Singles Chart in December 1997 and reached number 13 in the Dutch Singles Chart in late 1998.

A Wise Old Owl: "A Wise Old Owl" is an English language nursery rhyme.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7734 and in The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes, 2nd Ed.  of 1997, as number 394.  The rhyme is an improvement of a traditional nursery rhyme "There was an owl lived in an oak, wisky, wasky, weedle."

Tweedledum and Tweedledee: Tweedledum and Tweedledee are fictional characters in an English nursery rhyme and in Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There".  Their names may have originally come from an epigram written by poet John Byrom .  The nursery rhyme has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19800.  The names have since become synonymous in western popular culture slang for any two people who look and act in identical ways, generally in a derogatory context.

Row, Row, Row Your Boat: "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" is an English language nursery rhyme and a popular children's song.  It can also be an "action" nursery rhyme, whose singers sit opposite one another and "row" forwards and backwards with joined hands.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19236.

Baa, Baa, Black Sheep: "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep" is an English nursery rhyme, the earliest surviving version of which dates from 1731.  The words have not changed very much in two and a half centuries.  It is sung to a variant of the 1761 French melody "Ah!  vous dirai-je, maman".  Uncorroborated theories have been advanced to explain the meaning of the rhyme.  These include that it is a complaint against Medieval English taxes on wool and that it is about the slave trade.  In the twentieth century it was a subject of controversies in debates about political correctness.  It has been used in literature and popular culture as a metaphor and allusion.  The Roud Folk Song Index classifies the lyrics and their variations as number 4439.

Frère Jacques: Frère Jacques ( , ] , in the nursery rhyme and in song more generally ] ; English: "Brother John"; Dutch: "Vader Jacob" (Netherlands) or "Broeder Jacob" (Flanders), German: "Bruder Jakob", Italian: "Fra' Martino", Polish: "Panie Janie", Danish: "Mester Jakob"), is a nursery rhyme of French origin.  The rhyme is traditionally sung in a round.

Mots d'Heures: Mots D'Heures: Gousses, Rames: The D'Antin Manuscript ("Mother Goose's Rhymes"), published in 1967 by Luis d'Antin van Rooten is purportedly a collection of poems written in archaic French with learned glosses.  In fact, they are English-language nursery rhymes written homophonically as a nonsensical French text (with pseudo-scholarly explanatory footnotes); that is, as an English-to-French homophonic translation.  The result is not merely the English nursery rhyme but that nursery rhyme as it would sound if spoken in English by someone with a strong French accent.  Even the manuscript's title, when spoken aloud, sounds like "Mother Goose's Rhymes" with a strong French accent.

Supporting paragraphs: Teletubbies say &quot;Eh-oh!&quot; Baa, Baa, Black Sheep
Answer: a metaphor and allusion