Question: Thumbelina featuers a song from what Rodgers and Hammerstein musical?

Context paragraphs:
Thumbelina (1992 film): Thumbelina is a 49-minute animated film originally released on June 8, 1992, based on the classic story "Thumbelina" by Hans Christian Andersen.  Like all other Golden Films productions, the film featured a single theme song, "Little Teeny Thumbelina," written and composed by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias, as well as the classic song "Edelweiss."

Edelweiss (song): "Edelweiss" is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music".  It is named after the edelweiss, a white flower found high in the Alps "(Leontopodium alpinum)".  It was created for the 1959 Broadway production of "The Sound of Music" in the role originated by performer Theodore Bikel as a song for the character of Captain Georg Ludwig von Trapp.  In the musical, Captain von Trapp and his family sing this song during the concert near the end of Act II as a statement of Austrian patriotism in the face of the pressure put upon him to join the navy of Nazi Germany following the Anschluss.  It is also Captain von Trapp's subliminal goodbye to his beloved homeland, using the flower as a symbol of his loyalty to Austria.  In the 1965 film adaptation, the song is also sung by the Captain earlier in the film when he rediscovers music with his children.

Do-Re-Mi: "Do-Re-Mi" is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music".  Within the story, it is used by Maria to teach the notes of the major musical scale to the Von Trapp children who learn to sing for the first time, even though their father disallowed frivolity after their mother's death.  Each syllable of the musical solfège system appears in the song's lyrics, sung on the pitch it names.  Rodgers was helped in its creation by long-time arranger Trude Rittmann who devised the extended vocal sequence in the song.  According to assistant conductor Peter Howard, the heart of the number – in which Maria assigns a musical tone to each child, like so many Swiss bell ringers – was devised in rehearsal by Rittmann (who was credited for choral arrangements) and choreographer Joe Layton.  The fourteen note and tune lyric – 'when you know the notes to sing...' – were provided by Rodgers and Hammerstein; the rest, apparently, came from Rittmann.  Howard: 'Rodgers allowed her to do whatever she liked.  When we started doing the staging of it, Joe took over.  He asked Trude for certain parts to be repeated, certain embellishments.'

South Pacific (musical): South Pacific is a musical composed by Richard Rodgers, with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and book by Hammerstein and Joshua Logan.  The work premiered in 1949 on Broadway and was an immediate hit, running for 1,925 performances.  The plot of the musical is based on James A. Michener's Pulitzer Prize-winning 1947 book "Tales of the South Pacific" and combines elements of several of those stories.  Rodgers and Hammerstein believed they could write a musical based on Michener's work that would be financially successful and, at the same time, would send a strong progressive message on racism.

I Enjoy Being a Girl: "I Enjoy Being a Girl" is a show tune from the 1958 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Flower Drum Song".  It is the showpiece for the Linda Low showgirl character.  The musical is a comedic love story about growing up Chinese in America, the clash between the traditional values of the old country and the modern ways of America.

Oscar Hammerstein II: Oscar Greeley Clendenning Hammerstein II ( ; July 12, 1895 – August 23, 1960) was an American librettist, theatrical producer, and (usually uncredited) theatre director of musicals for almost forty years.  Hammerstein won eight Tony Awards and two Academy Awards for Best Original Song.  Many of his songs are standard repertoire for vocalist's and jazz musicians.  He co-wrote 850 songs.  Hammerstein was the lyricist and playwright in his partnerships; his collaborators wrote the music.  Hammerstein collaborated with numerous composers, such as Jerome Kern, with whom he wrote "Show Boat", Vincent Youmans, Rudolf Friml, Richard A. Whiting and Sigmund Romberg; but he is best known for his collaborations with Richard Rodgers, as the duo Rodgers and Hammerstein which include "Oklahoma! ", "Carousel", "South Pacific", "The King and I", and "The Sound of Music".

Shall We Dance? (1951 song): "Shall We Dance?"  is a show tune from the 1951 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The King and I".  It is sung by Anna Leonowens and the King of Siam, played by Gertrude Lawrence (in the original Broadway production) and Yul Brynner respectively.  In addition, it was sung by Valerie Hobson in the original London West End production, and Marni Nixon (who only voiced-over songs while Deborah Kerr acted) in the 1956 film of "The King and I".  The song is about Anna reminiscing over the idea of finding love at an English dance.  The song comes about after a conflict of love's meaning between Anna and the King; the King believes that love is a "silly complication of a pleasant simplicity" and a "fairy tale" while Anna believes that love is real and is natural.  They sing the song "The Song of the King" which expresses predominantly the viewpoint of the King.  After the song, Anna is trying to explain the idea of love in a simple way to the King and becomes caught up in her own experience of love at first sight which is told in the song "Shall We Dance?" .

Some Enchanted Evening: "Some Enchanted Evening" is a show tune from the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "South Pacific".  It is "the single biggest popular hit to come out of any Rodgers and Hammerstein show."  It is a three-verse solo for the leading male character, Emile, in which he describes seeing a stranger, knowing that he will see her again, and dreaming of her laughter.  He sings that when you find your "true love", you must "fly to her side, / And make her your own".

C. Y. Lee (author): Chin Yang Lee (; born December 23, 1917) is a Chinese American author best known for his 1957 novel "The Flower Drum Song", which inspired the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Flower Drum Song" and writer for his 2006 film "10,000 Apologies" with May Wang.

Howard Da Silva: Howard Da Silva (May 4, 1909 – February 16, 1986) was an American actor, director and musical performer on stage, film, television and radio.  He was cast in dozens of productions on the New York stage, appeared in more than two dozen television programs, and acted in more than fifty feature films.  Adept at both drama and musicals on the stage, he originated the role of Jud Fry in the original 1943 run of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma! ", and also portrayed the prosecuting attorney in the 1957 stage production of "Compulsion".  Da Silva was nominated for a 1960 Tony Award as Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his work in "Fiorello! ", a musical about New York City mayor LaGuardia.  In 1961, Da Silva directed "Purlie Victorious", by Ossie Davis.

Supporting paragraphs: Thumbelina (1992 film) Edelweiss (song)
Answer: The Sound of Music