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| - Mighty Mouse took part in the 2004 UK Championships where it fought Chompalot at Newport where it lost on a judges decision and Storm 2 in Worcester also on a judges decision.
- Mighty Mouse是苹果电脑于2005年8月初发布的一个新的鼠标。
- Mighty Mouse has also appeared in comics and other media.
- Mighty Mouse is a superhero and the main character in many short cartoon films. Mighty Mouse was originally voiced by Roy Halee, Sr. and later by Tom Morrison, Alan Oppenheimer and Patrick Pinney.
- Mighty Mouse is an Anthropomorphic mouse superhero from Terrytoons.
- Mighty Mouse was a competitor from the final two series of Robot Wars that also competed in the second series of Robot Wars Extreme. It was succeeded by Meggamouse.
- The Mighty Mouse is the mouse that Apple makes for it's desktop Macs. It comes in two forms like the Apple Keyboard, which are wired and wireless (using Bluetooth technology; wireless is pictured to the right).
- Holding down Alt + dragging the left mouse button will activate the Visual Block, much like how MS Word works. Holding down Shift + dragging will switch it back to Visual mode, and vice versa. Insert-Visual[Block] mode is called if mouse highlight is activated from Insert mode. This tip also fixes some issues with the default Alt/Shift + clicking to make it work more seamlessly. This tip also attempts to resolve an issue that was brought up in the Vim mailing list:
- A Superhero anthropomorphic mouse saves the day, the world and his girlfriend, Pearl Pureheart. Originally one of the Terry Toons (yes, from the same fine company as Heckle and Jeckle) from The Golden Age of Animation.
- Mighty Mouse Playhouse is an American television anthology series featuring animated short films starring Mighty Mouse. The series aired on CBS from 1955 to 1966. The series was credited with popularizing the Mighty Mouse character in popular culture far beyond what the original film shorts had done. Mighty Mouse was not extraordinarily popular in theatrical cartoons, but was still Terrytoons' most popular character. What made him a cultural icon was television. Most of the short film studios, both live-action and animated, were in decline by the 1950s, pressured both by the loss of film audiences to television as well as the increased popularity (and financial benefits) of low-budget, stylized, limited animation. Most of the studios cashed out of the short-film production business and beg
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