Question: How many animated feature films were produced by Disney by the time the song "The Bells of Notre Dame" was featured?

Context paragraphs:
Our Lady of Aberdeen: Our Lady of Aberdeen is a Madonna and Child statuette, a copy of a similar statuette in Brussels known as "Notre Dame du Bon Succès".  Copies of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" are to be found across the North East of Scotland.  It is believed that the statue in Brussels may have been in Old Aberdeen as early as 1450.  References to a statue in a Chapel at the Bridge of Dee in Aberdeen suggest that it may have been placed there by Bishop Gavin Dunbar of Aberdeen (1514–1531).  At the beginning of the Scottish Reformation (c. 1559) many religious objects from churches in Aberdeen and the St Machar's Cathedral in Old Aberdeen were given for safe keeping to Catholic sympathisers.  It is claimed that the statue was in the hands of a Catholic family, the Gordons of Strathbogie, until 1625.  It was then sent to the Low Countries by a William Laing, thought to be the Procurer for the Kings of Spain to the Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia in Brussels.  There is a reliable history of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" in Brussels from that date.  In Scotland the Catholic Church celebrates 9 July as Our Lady of Aberdeen Day.  There are copies in St Mary's Cathedral, Aberdeen and in the Bishop’s House, formerly the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Aberdeen.  Other copies include one in Buckie and one in St Peter's Church in Aberdeen.  For historic details of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" and Our Lady of Aberdeen see the papers by Ray McAleese – below.  The monograph by Ron Smith (see below) gives a devotional account of beliefs about Our Lady of Aberdeen and "Notre Dame du Bon Succès".

Someday (Disney song): "Someday" is a song from Disney's 1996 animated feature film, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame".  It was written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Stephen Schwartz and originally recorded by American singer and actress Heidi Mollenhauer in her film role as the singing voice of Esmeralda.  It was one of three recordings, along with "In a Place of Miracles" and "As Long as There's a Moon", that were discarded during the storyboarding process to be replaced by "God Help the Outcasts."  The directors Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise both desired a quieter song for Esmeralda's scene inside Notre Dame cathedral.  While not featured in the body of the film, a cover of "Someday" is heard over the closing credits.

1929 college football season: The 1929 NCAA football season saw a number of unbeaten and untied teams.  Purdue, Tulane, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh all finished the regular season with wins over all their opponents.  Notre Dame was recognized as national champion under the Dickinson System and by a United Press writer while Pitt was considered a national champion by several others due to Pitt possessing a greater scoring differential over the two teams' only common regular season opponent.  Following the season, Pitt traveled to Pasadena to meet USC in the Rose Bowl, at that time the only postseason college football game and held between the perceived best teams of east and west.  Despite Pitt's losing 47–14 to the Trojans, as bowls were still considered exhibitions by many, college football historian Parke H. Davis, whose national championship selections are recognized by the official NCAA records book, named the Panthers as that season's national champion while several other retroactive selectors recognized by the NCAA records book have selected Notre Dame.  Both Notre Dame and Pitt claim a national championship for the 1929 season and both are recognized in the NCAA Records Book and by College Football Data Warehouse.

Eric Hansen (sportswriter): Eric C. Hansen is an American sportswriter with the "South Bend Tribune".  The University of Notre Dame football beat writer and an assistant sports editor for the newspaper, Hansen has also written two books on Notre Dame football.  "Stadium Stories: Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Colorful Tales of the Blue and Gold" (2004) won a first-place prize for non-fiction books from the Indiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.  The book recounted many tales of Notre Dame's football history.  In 2005 Hansen published "Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Where Have You Gone?" , a collection of stories and interviews about former Notre Dame football players.  Hansen has won a number of national writing awards from the Football Writers Association of America, and was a member of the FWAA committee that chose the 2006 college All-American team.

2007 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: The 2007 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame in the 2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season.  The team was coached by Charlie Weis and played its home games at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, Indiana.  For the first time in school history, Notre Dame opened the season with five losses (Notre Dame's worst opening prior to 2007 was 0–3).  Their nine-loss season was also a school record.

1925 Rose Bowl: The 1925 Rose Bowl was a college football bowl game.  It was the 11th Rose Bowl Game.  The Notre Dame Fighting Irish defeated Stanford University, 27–10.  The game featured two legendary coaches, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, and Pop Warner in his first year at Stanford.  The game also featured the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame.  Elmer Layden of Notre Dame and Ernie Nevers of Stanford were named the Rose Bowl Players Of The Game when the award was created in 1953 and selections were made retroactively.

1990 Orange Bowl: The 1990 Federal Express Orange Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on January 1, 1990, as part of the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season.  The 56th edition of the Orange Bowl featured the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and the Colorado Buffaloes.  Colorado entered the game undefeated and ranked number one in both polls, while Notre Dame entered the game coming off their only loss of the season to the rival Miami Hurricanes in the final week of the season.  Notre Dame would spoil a championship season for the Buffaloes with a 21-6 victory, Colorado's loss allowed Miami to win the National Championship, with Notre Dame finishing number two.

The Bells of Notre Dame: "The Bells of Notre Dame" is a song from the 1996 Disney film, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", composed by Alan Menken, with lyrics by Stephen Schwartz.  It is sung at the beginning of the film by the clown-like gypsy, Clopin.  It is set mainly in the key of D minor.  (However, the movie is edited up a semitone, therefore playing this piece in E-flat minor.)  The song bears some similarity to the poem "The Bells" by Edgar Allan Poe, especially the repetition of the word "bells" during the crescendo.  The song is reprised at the end of the film.

Notre Dame, Our Mother: "Notre Dame, Our Mother" is the alma mater (official song of devotion) of the University of Notre Dame, a private, Catholic research university in northern Indiana.  The song is addressed to "Notre Dame", a reference to both the university and its patroness and namesake, the Blessed Virgin Mary.  Joseph Casasanta, a 1923 Notre Dame graduate, composed the song and it was first performed at coach Knute Rockne's funeral in 1931.

The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996 film): The Hunchback of Notre Dame is a 1996 American animated musical drama film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation for Walt Disney Pictures.  The 34th Disney animated feature film, the film is based on Victor Hugo's novel of the same name.  The plot centers on Quasimodo, the deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame, and his struggle to gain acceptance into society.  Directed by Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale and produced by Don Hahn, the film's voice cast features Tom Hulce, Demi Moore, Tony Jay, Kevin Kline, Paul Kandel, Jason Alexander, Charles Kimbrough, David Ogden Stiers, and Mary Wickes in her final film role.

Supporting paragraphs: The Bells of Notre Dame The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996 film)
Answer: 34th