Prior to launching the device, Apple received a license to the name "Mighty Mouse" from Viacom, and subsequently CBS Operations, as owner of the Mighty Mouse cartoon series, the title having been registered in the U.S. as a trademark with respect to various merchandise (such as T-shirts and multivitamins) associated with the character.
In 1987, he changed it to an amusement park, whose full name was "New England's Playworld Amusement Park and Zoo", notable for a huge statue of Mighty Mouse.
Among the characters he animated were the original Mighty Mouse, Yogi Bear and Flintstones.
Soon after being introduced, it quickly gained popularity among stock car racers, becoming known as the "Mighty Mouse" motor, after the popular cartoon character of the time, with the simpler "Mouse" becoming much more common as time went on.
Native Iowa City artist Charles Reed based his drawing of Herky on two sources: former Hawkeye wrestler Barry Davis and cartoon character Mighty Mouse.
His father, also named Roy Halee, provided the singing voice for Mighty Mouse in late 1940s Terrytoons cartoons, as well as the voices of Heckle and Jeckle from 1951 through 1961.
Toshio Maeda began reading manga when he was 5 or 6 years old, including American comics such as Mighty Mouse, Spider-Man and Batman.
Mickey Mouse | Modest Mouse | Minnie Mouse | mouse | Mighty Morphin Power Rangers | Mouse | Mighty Mouse | The Mighty Mighty Bosstones | The Mighty Boosh | The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures | Danger Mouse | The Mighty Ducks | Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie | Mighty Sparrow | Mighty Mike McGee | Jerry Mouse | The Mighty Ducks (movies) | The Mickey Mouse Club | The Cat Above and the Mouse Below | Smith & Mighty | Rumpi mouse shrew | Mouse Systems | Mittendorf's striped grass mouse | Hartwig's soft-furred mouse | Eisentraut's striped mouse | Dieterlen's brush-furred mouse | Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks | the Mighty Mighty Bosstones | The Mighty Lemon Drops | Stanley Mouse |
Mighty Mouse first appeared in the Roy of the Rovers comic in June 1979, and featured Kevin "Mighty" Mouse.
Some early vinyls credit the original 1955 Mighty Mouse Playhouse theme song to The Terrytooners, Mitch Miller and Orchestra, but recent publishing has generally credited The Sandpipers.
The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force describes the aircraft as having a "retractable tray of 24 rockets" and adds that "the effect of these weapons would have been devastating to an enemy bomber" because each 2.75-inch Mighty Mouse Mk 4/Mk 40 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket (FFAR) contained the power of a 75mm artillery shell.
A few of the other rockets and missiles developed or tested at China Lake have included the Mighty Mouse, Zuni, Sidewinder, Shrike, Joint Stand-Off Weapon (JSOW) and Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM).