query: who was the singing voice of mighty mouse

pos: Mighty Mouse conceived originally by Paul Terry. Created as a parody of Superman, he first appeared in 1942 in a theatrical animated short titled "The Mouse of Tomorrow". Originally named Super Mouse, after seven films in 1942–43, he was renamed Mighty Mouse for "The Wreck of the Hesperus" (1944), after Paul Terry learned that another character named "Super Mouse" was to be published by Marvel Comics. Beginning in 1945, some Mighty Mouse episodes had operatic dialogue, and he was drawn slightly differently. Both changes attempted to take advantage of the growing popularity of singer and actor Mario Lanza, beginning with "Mighty Mouse

neg: Mighty Mouse Mighty Mouse and Oil Can Harry were voiced by veteran voice artist Alan Oppenheimer, Pearl Pureheart by Diane Pershing. In 1987 and 1988, animation producer Ralph Bakshi (who began his career at Terrytoons in the late 1950s and worked on the last Mighty Mouse shorts filmed by that company) created a new series of Mighty Mouse cartoons entitled "" for the CBS Saturday morning children's lineup. In this series, Mighty Mouse has a real identity, Mike Mouse (both identities voiced by Patrick Pinney), and a sidekick, (voiced by actress Dana Hill), the little orphan. Though a children's cartoon, its heavy

neg: Mighty Mouse New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle", Alan Oppenheimer provided the voice, and during the run of "Mighty Mouse, the New Adventures", Mighty Mouse was voiced by Patrick Pinney. Mighty Mouse's superpowers included flight, super strength, and invulnerability. In some films he used X-ray vision and psychokinesis. He was also able to turn back time in "The Johnstown Flood" and "Krakatoa". Other cartoons showed him leaving a red contrail during flight that he manipulated like a band of solid, flexible matter. Mighty Mouse featured two recurring female leads. In the cartoon shorts, she was a mouse named Pearl

neg: Mighty Mouse and The Pirates". Others included "Gypsy Life" and "The Crackpot King". Mighty Mouse's adventures later focused on Pearl Pureheart and Oilcan Harry; the dialogue in these episodes were always sung by the characters. Mighty Mouse was first drawn wearing a blue costume with red trunks and cape, similar to Superman. Later, this outfit was changed to a yellow costume with red trunks and cape; in various theatrical shorts, those colors were reversed. Roy Halee, Sr. was the first actor to provide the voice of Mighty Mouse, a role later filled by voice actors Tom Morrison and Allen Swift. In "The

neg: Mighty Mouse already in a desperate situation as though in the next chapter of a serial. Mighty Mouse cartoons spoofed the cliffhanger serials of silent films as well as the classic operettas of stage still popular at the time. The characters often sing mock opera arias ("e.g.", Pearl: "Oil Can Harry, you're a villain!"; Oil Can Harry: "I know it, but it's a lot of "fun"..."). Mighty Mouse sings tenor, Pearl soprano, Oil Can Harry bass-baritone. Mighty Mouse is also famous for singing "Here I come to save the day!" when flying into action. In several Mighty Mouse cartoons, whenever he achieves

neg: The Mighty Heroes one "Mighty Heroes" episode would be split in two to open and close the show, with two "Mighty Mouse" cartoons broadcast in-between. The character voices were provided by Herschel Bernardi, who provided those of Strong Man, Diaper Man, and Tornado Man, and Lionel Wilson, who provided those of Cuckoo Man and Rope Man. Bernardi was also the original provider of the "Ho Ho Ho" voice of the Jolly Green Giant and of StarKist's Charlie the Tuna's voice in commercials. Wilson was also the voice of the title character in another famous Terrytoons series, "Tom Terrific." Only 20 episodes were produced;

neg: Mighty Mouse Mighty Mouse. However, in Brazilian Portuguese, the name is still Super Mouse and in Spanish, his name is Super Raton. Mighty Mouse's first comic book appearance was in "Terry-Toons Comics" #38 (November 1945), published by Timely Comics. Mighty Mouse was featured in: Mighty Mouse was also featured in two main titles by several different publishers: "Mighty Mouse" and "The Adventures of Mighty Mouse". "Mighty Mouse" "The Adventures of Mighty Mouse" (renaming of "Paul Terry's Comics", where Mighty Mouse appeared) Mighty Mouse Mighty Mouse is an American animated anthropomorphic, superhero mouse character created by the Terrytoons studio for 20th Century Fox.

neg: Roy Halee Roy Halee Roy Halee is an American record producer and engineer, best known for working with Simon & Garfunkel, both as a group and for their solo projects. He grew up on Long Island, New York. 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. Halee started working as a cameraman for CBS Television in the 1950s. He was also studying to be a classical trumpet player. He became an audio engineer for CBS Television, working on many

neg: Mighty Mouse Mighty Mouse Mighty Mouse is an American animated anthropomorphic, superhero mouse character created by the Terrytoons studio for 20th Century Fox. The character first appeared in 1942 (originally named Super Mouse) and subsequently in 80 theatrical films between 1942 and 1961. These films appeared on American television from 1955 through 1967, Saturday mornings on the CBS television network. The character was twice revived, by Filmation Studios in 1979 and in 1987 by animation director Ralph Bakshi, who had worked at the Terrytoons studio during his early career. Mighty Mouse has also appeared in comics and other media. The character was

neg: Thomas Young (tenor) performed at the Will Award Gala at the Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington D.C. in honor of Judith Dench. Young is the singing voice of Mighty Mouse in the animated series. He is a professor of music at Sarah Lawrence College. He is married to the soprano Susan Eichhorn Young. Thomas Young (tenor) Thomas Young is a Grammy and Clio-award winning American lyric tenor. His first appearance at New York City Opera was in the roles of Street and Elijah Muhammed in the world première performance of Anthony Davis's "X, The Life and Times of Malcolm X". He made his

neg: Mighty Mouse satirical tone, risque humor, and adult jokes made the Bakshi Mighty Mouse series a collector's item for collectors of older television series. The best-remembered episode of this series featured a crossover with Mighty Mouse and another Bakshi creation, the Mighty Heroes. In this 1988 episode, the Mighty Heroes were middle-aged men (except for Diaper Man, who was in his twenties) and were all lawyers. Marvel Comics produced a 10-issue comic book series (set in the "New Adventures" continuity) in 1990 and 1991. Nothing new has been produced using the Mighty Mouse character except for an arcade game by Atari and

neg: Mighty Mouse He also chose to imitate Mighty Mouse's signature flying pose with one arm stretched ahead with a clenched fist. Mighty Mouse was planned to be made as a cameo in the deleted scene "Acme's Funeral" from the 1988 film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". Mighty Mouse was featured on famed guitarist Tom Scholz's Les Paul guitar. The song "Astro Man" by Jimi Hendrix, a part of the Black Gold (Jimi Hendrix recordings) session, includes a version of the 'Here I come to save the day!' fanfare. As part of Andy Kaufman's act he would play the Mighty Mouse theme while standing

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase order. Pearl and the police who cuff Mighty Mouse are crying. At the trial, King Muss (acting as judge), declares a recess before proceeding with the case of Humongo vs. Mighty Mouse, but he just jumps rope a few times and then says that recess is over. Pearl gives her testimony to the king, and Mighty Mouse defends himself. Meanwhile, Harry is listening in on the trial, and hears Mighty Mouse explain that he himself broke into the vault and launched the Device into space, so that Harry couldn't steal it. Harry then plans to intercept the Device by means

neg: Candi Milo member of "The Mighty Carson Art Players" on "The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson". She accidentally got into voice over acting after singing on stage. She was signed by The William Morris Agency for voice acting, which was initially disappointing to her because Milo originally wanted a singing career. Milo's first voice role was Sweetie Pie in "Tiny Toon Adventures" in 1990. She later played Lonette, an attractive animated waitress; Bob, a member of Holli Would's gang of goons who was a cross-dresser and other characters in "Cool World" in addition to feeding lines to the other actors. She went

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse Apple Mighty Mouse The Apple Mouse (formerly Apple Mighty Mouse) is a multi-control USB mouse manufactured by Mitsumi Electric and sold by Apple Inc. It was announced and sold for the first time on August 2, 2005, and a Bluetooth version was available from 2006 to 2009. Before the Mighty Mouse, Apple had sold only one-button mice with its computers, beginning with the Apple Lisa 22 years earlier. The Mighty Mouse supported two buttons, and a miniature trackball for scrolling. On October 20, 2009, the wireless Mighty Mouse was discontinued and replaced by the multi-touch Magic Mouse. The wired version

neg: Mighty Mouse Pureheart. In the comics in the 1950s and 1960s, the female lead was named Mitzi. His recurring arch-enemy is a villain cat named Oil Can Harry, who originated as a human in earlier Terrytoons as the enemy of Fanny Zilch. The early formula of each story consisted of a crisis needing extraordinary help to resolve. At the decisive moment, Mighty Mouse came to the rescue. In the early films Mighty Mouse would not appear until nearly three quarters through the cartoon. Beginning with "A Fight to the Finish" (1947), the story line usually begins with Mighty Mouse and Pearl Pureheart

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures Mouse in many ways. It gave Mighty Mouse the secret identity of Mike Mouse, a sidekick in the form of the orphan Scrappy Mouse (who knows the hero's secret identity), heroic colleagues such as Bat-Bat and his sidekick Tick the Bug Wonder, and the League of Super-Rodents, as well as introduced antagonists like Petey Pate, Big Murray, Madame Marsupial and the Cow (actually a bull, because he is Madame Marsupial's boyfriend and he possesses male traits). The original Mighty Mouse villain Oil Can Harry made a couple of appearances. Pearl Pureheart was not always the damsel in distress, and many

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase is at, Harry has to abandon using his "Starkers" (white sharks with eyes that pop up) to eat the duo, and Pearl (who was writing a will) falls down to the ground with Mighty Mouse. Having been put to sleep by a "Venuzian Sluge Wort", Mighty Mouse awakens upon hitting the ground. Harry then employs his friend Matta Furri, the greatest spy in the universe, to lure Mighty Mouse into a trap by getting romantic with him. He then lets her know the location of the last ounce of hipporanium left, and Harry overhears this on the intercom. Pearl rescues

neg: Mighty Mouse Playhouse Mighty Mouse Playhouse 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

neg: Mighty Mouse Playhouse theme song to The Terrytooners, Mitch Miller and Orchestra, but recent publishing has generally credited The Sandpipers. Mighty Mouse Playhouse 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

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse as a trademark for computer mice in some other countries, including Canada, although Apple nevertheless chose to change its product name internationally. Apple Mighty Mouse The Apple Mouse (formerly Apple Mighty Mouse) is a multi-control USB mouse manufactured by Mitsumi Electric and sold by Apple Inc. It was announced and sold for the first time on August 2, 2005, and a Bluetooth version was available from 2006 to 2009. Before the Mighty Mouse, Apple had sold only one-button mice with its computers, beginning with the Apple Lisa 22 years earlier. The Mighty Mouse supported two buttons, and a miniature trackball

neg: Mighty Mouse of media controversy when one scene was interpreted as a depiction of cocaine use. In the episode "The Littlest Tramp" a poor mouse girl attempts to sell flowers, and is repeatedly harassed by a rich man who crushes her flowers. She runs out of flowers and makes new ones from sundry items she finds, such as tomato slices, but the man crushes these too. Mighty Mouse attempts to purchase the flowers with his chunk of cheese, and to avenge the girl, but she gives Mighty Mouse the crushed flowers and insists that others need help more than she does. After

neg: Filmation not Filmation's last dalliance with classic cartoon characters; in the late 1970s the company produced new series based on the characters from the Terrytoons archive (Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle, titled "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle") and a new "Tom and Jerry" series as well. Filmation also ventured into the feature film business. With their success in television firmly established by 1970, the company became profitable enough to return to the shelved "Journey Back to Oz" project, completing the animation and some minor voice-over work begun in 1962, and finished the film in 1971.

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse computer mice"—after CBS's filing, but claiming first use in 2004, before the introduction of the Apple device. There also was another scroll mouse named Mighty Mouse developed by NTT and ETH Zürich in 1985. Following opposition proceedings on both sides against the other, CBS subsequently withdrew its application, allowing Man & Machine to register the U.S. trademark for computer mice. As a result, Apple stopped selling mice under the "Mighty Mouse" name on October 20, 2009, when it introduced the wireless Magic Mouse and renamed the existing wired mouse the "Apple Mouse". Incidentally, CBS "was" successful in registering "Mighty Mouse"

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures episodes did not feature her at all. Mighty Mouse's light-operatic singing was eliminated except for his trademark, "Here I come to save the day!", which was sometimes interrupted. Unlike other American animated TV shows of the time (and Mighty Mouse's past theatrical shorts) the show's format was loose and episodes did not follow a particular formula. Episodes varied from superhero type stories to parodies of shows like "The Honeymooners" ("Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy") and the 1960s "Batman" series ("Night of the Bat-Bat" and "Bat With a Golden Tongue"), movies like "Fantastic Voyage" ("Mundane Voyage") and Japanese monster films (the opening of

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures going to get into who sniffs what. This is lunacy!" Bakshi defended the episode, saying, "I despise drugs. I would be out of my mind to show a cartoon character snorting cocaine in a cartoon," and stating that Wildmon had interpreted the scene out of context. "Mighty Mouse was happy after smelling the flowers because it helped him remember the little girl who sold it to him fondly. But even if you're right, their accusations become part of the air we breathe. That's why I cut the scene. I can't have children wondering if Mighty Mouse is using cocaine." On

neg: Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse were two popular British football-themed comic strips, which later merged, and which appeared in various publications from the 1970s to the 1990s. Both are amongst the best remembered football characters from the "golden age" of British boys' comics. Both strips were written by Fred Baker (died 2008) and usually drawn by Julio Schiaffino (born 1936, died 23 June 2016) "Mighty Mouse" first appeared in the "Roy of the Rovers" comic in June 1979, and featured Kevin "Mighty" Mouse. Mouse was a successful and highly skillful First Division footballer

neg: Mighty Mouse trademarks to the character, while Paramount Home Entertainment/CBS Home Entertainment holds home video rights. The first official release of Mighty Mouse material has been announced and what is now CBS Television Distribution has television syndication rights (the shorts are currently out of circulation). As early as 2004, Paramount Pictures, Omation Animation Studios and Nickelodeon Movies announced their intention to bring Mighty Mouse back to the motion picture screen with a CGI Mighty Mouse feature film that was tentatively scheduled to be released some time in 2013. However, this has yet to happen. "Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures" was the subject

neg: Apple Wireless Mouse include A1015. The Apple Mighty Mouse, a multi-button mouse with a scroll ball, was eventually released in a wireless version. Apple eventually discontinued the Wireless Apple Mouse, replacing it with the Wireless Mighty Mouse. Like its wired counterpart and many of its predecessors, the Apple Wireless Mouse was heavily criticized for its single-button layout. Apple remedied this with the four-button Mighty Mouse. Apple Wireless Mouse The Apple Wireless Mouse is a one button mouse built for Macintosh computers. It was released in September 2003, although it is not widely recognized that it was Apple's primary wireless mouse until 2005. It

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase three eyes), thinking it is a cave. When the first mate notices it's a dinosaur, Pearl summons Mighty Mouse with the Save Our Necklace, and Mighty Mouse comes to the rescue, abandoning his job of picking up the debris by hand. After freeing them, the first mate runs back to the ship, but Mighty Mouse and Pearl are captured by the mice of U-turn, and Pearl comments that Harry brainwashed them into believing Mighty Mouse murdered Davy Crockett. Harry and Swifty rush back to the ship and take off for their secret lair, and off-screen Mighty Mouse makes things right

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures Mighty Mouse's enemy, the Glove, was behind the Four Fingers Video Arcade. Mighty saves Scrappy in the end, but Scrappy is still "zapped" into playing video games. Scrappy is then sent to rehab and is back to normal a few issues later. In the tenth and final issue of the comic, Scrappy substitutes for Pearl Pureheart when she gives up her role in the comic. Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures is an American animated television series. It is a revival of the Mighty Mouse cartoon character. Produced by Bakshi-Hyde Ventures (a joint venture of animator

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures is an American animated television series. It is a revival of the Mighty Mouse cartoon character. Produced by Bakshi-Hyde Ventures (a joint venture of animator Ralph Bakshi and producer John W. Hyde) and Terrytoons, it aired on CBS on Saturday mornings from fall 1987 through the 1988–89 season. It was briefly rerun on Saturday mornings on Fox Kids in November 1992. The series was a commercial half-hour format (22 minutes plus commercials), and each episode contained two self-contained 11 minute cartoon segments. It differed from the earlier incarnations of Mighty

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle" Saturday morning series and made it into a movie. With the tagline The cartoon superhero in his first feature film, the film was not the hit Filmation wanted, and the film was re-released as a kids' matinee film. The film, released twice on VHS, is out of print. The movie poster for the film is rare, and is sought after as a collectible. CBS Home Entertainment via Paramount has not yet released "Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase" on DVD or Blu-ray. Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase The serialized "Mighty

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase Mighty Mouse (even shouting his signature line of "Here I come to save the day!") from Matta Furri, but the log she was using to charge through the door avoids Matta (who ducks) and instead hits Mighty Mouse, leading him to think Matta's kiss knocked him out, which he accidentally admits whilst Pearl is interrogating Matta. The cat crew flies to the location of Star Coordinates 66Z-1776 Omega, and it ends up being a toy store, "Toys We Is". The toymaker and shop owner is in the process of stocking Santa Claus's Christmas presents for him, even demonstrating a jack-in-the-box,

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase is, and he sees it while lifting weights at his house, which is in the shape of a crescent moon and made of cheese. While the cat robot battles Mighty Mouse unsuccessfully, Pearl decides she can't wait, so she sneaks out and pulls out the catship's whisker, freeing it, but leaving her behind. Her first mate doesn't realize this until another crew member mentions "one new queen" in the supplies list in the damage report. The first mate uses the necklace to contact Mighty Mouse, who then discovers the cat robot was just a giant wind-up toy, and unwinds it.

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase too late; they catch Mighty Mouse in the act of switching the brains back, by running in a wheel that revs up enough energy, and commanding Pearl to push the button at the right moment. When she does, the brains are switched back to normal. Now Harry is back aboard the ship, and Pearl is on the planet Humongo. He beats up his crew members who prevent him from attacking Mighty Mouse, since the crew was too stupid to determine the brains were switched back. Harry then screams at the crew to fly the ship to Humongo. Upon arriving, the

neg: Mighty Mouse the most impossible physical tasks, the narrator exclaims, first softly, "what a mouse!!!", then loudly, "WHAT A MOUSE!!!". The early Mighty Mouse cartoons often portray Mighty Mouse as a ruthless fighter. One of his most frequent tactics is to fly under an enemy's chin and let loose a volley of blows, subduing the opponent through sheer physical punishment. While his typical opponents are nondescript cats, Mighty Mouse occasionally battles specific villains, though most appear in only one or two films. Several of the earliest "Super Mouse" films (having been made during World War II), feature the cats as thinly veiled

neg: Jerry Mouse (1951) and "Blue Cat Blues" (1956). When the MGM cartoon studio shut down in 1957, Gene Deitch and European animation studio Rembrandt Studio took over, and voice actor Allen Swift did Jerry's voice during the 1961-62. During the Chuck Jones era in 1963-1967, his voice was provided by Mel Blanc and June Foray. Stan Freberg did his voice in the short "The Cat Above and the Mouse Below" (1964) and Dale McKennon did Jerry’s singing voice in "Cat and Dupli-cat" (1967). In "The Tom and Jerry Show" (1975), Jerry was voiced by John Stephenson. Frank Welker voiced him in "The

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures commentary tracks for several episodes. Also included are three original Terrytoons theatrical Mighty Mouse cartoon shorts, as taken from Paramount's vaults, which are the first-ever official release of Terrytoons material on DVD. From 1990 to 1991, a Mighty Mouse comic book series was published by Marvel Comics. It lasted for ten issues, and took place after the Bakshi television series. Shortly after the events of "Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures", Scrappy abandons Mighty and Pearl to spend all his time at the Four Fingers Video Arcade. When the Four Fingers Video Arcade closes down, Scrappy vanishes. It is revealed that

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase crew to freak out. Harry gives Pearl one last chance to surrender, and proceeds to suck up the mouse ship. However, Mighty Mouse finds the edge of the device, puts a hole in it with his super strength, and pulls the reverse lever (after Swifty fails to stop him). The machine spits out everything, leading it all to go back into its proper places. It also spits out rocks at the mouse ship, which prompts Mighty Mouse to relocate the ship into a safe spot; only the problem is that the spot is a no parking zone. Mighty Mouse gets

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse of the device remained available, but was renamed the "Apple Mouse" as of the same date, due to trademark issues with another manufacturer of a device named "Mighty Mouse". As of June 5, 2017, the Apple Mouse is no longer available to buy on Apple's website. The Mighty Mouse is made of white plastic and has a recessed Apple logo on the mouse's face. The mouse has four functional controls: a left capacitive sensor, a right capacitive sensor, a track ball with a pressure sensor and side squeeze sensors. The track ball enables users to scroll a page or document

neg: The Mighty Heroes stock apologies, often while falling "en masse" until they were captured by the villain. In Act 2, however, having escaped the villain's deathtrap in the cliffhanger, the team always managed to regroup and fight with proper coordination to win the day. The cartoons originally appeared as a segment of the long-running "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" during the 1966-67 season, which was renamed "Mighty Mouse and The Mighty Heroes" in recognition of the new segment. Some weeks during the network run, two complete "Mighty Heroes" segments would open and close the show with a classic "Mighty Mouse" cartoon in-between. In other weeks,

neg: The Mighty Hercules the characters. There was no gradual change - most of the early episodes had one set of voices, the rest have the second set. The most noticeably different voice was Newton: his original voice sounds as if he has just hit puberty, with his voice constantly cracking, while the later episodes give him a high-pitched Mickey Mouse-like voice. The animation for the "putting on and charging up the ring" sequence also subtly changed with the voices. For an example of the former style and voices, see the episodes "The Minotaur" or "The Chair of Forgetfulness"; for an example of the

neg: Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse five years later helping the "Gers" win the Scottish Cup. Managerial Career Mighty Mouse was installed as the new Melchester Rovers manager in 2018 as seen in the new Roy of the Rovers strip in Match of the Day magazine. Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse were two popular British football-themed comic strips, which later merged, and which appeared in various publications from the 1970s to the 1990s. Both are amongst the best remembered football characters from the "golden age" of British boys' comics. Both strips were written by Fred Baker (died 2008) and

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase The serialized "Mighty Mouse" story "The Great Space Chase" from "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle" Saturday morning series made it into a 1982 movie by Filmation. The film got a big-screen release, a re-release as a kids' matinee film, and was released on VHS. In the vast reaches of space, Oil Can Harry is chasing Queen Pearl Pureheart of the Interstellar Federation, when she informs him he is both speeding and has violated sector code 6655A, attacking a star cruiser. His reason for wanting to destroy her and

neg: Mighty Mouse CBS denied the allegations, Bakshi stating the whole incident "smacks of McCarthyism. I'm not going to get into who sniffs what. This is lunacy." To defuse the controversy, Bakshi agreed to cut the 3.5 seconds from the episode. Rev. Donald Wildmon claimed that the editing was a "de facto admission" of cocaine use, though Bakshi maintained that the episode was "totally innocent". In the book "Astro Boy Essays", author Frederik L. Schodt quotes Japanese animator Osamu Tezuka as saying that Mighty Mouse was the influence that inspired him to name his well-known character Mighty Atom (also known as Astro Boy).

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse the left side of the mouse. Thus a right-click requires lifting the finger off the mouse, then right-clicking. This also means that the Mighty Mouse cannot support mouse chording, used by CAD software, games, and other applications where multiple functions are mapped to the mouse. Although the Mighty Mouse can sense both right and left clicks, it is not possible to press both sensors simultaneously. The user must learn to lift the left finger off the sensor surface before attempting a right-mouse click. The scroll ball will eventually become clogged with dirt and require cleaning. While there are methods to

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse clean the ball without dismantling the mouse some users have complained that the Mighty Mouse is difficult to clean because the scroll ball mechanism is hard to take apart. 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. However, the trademark did not cover computer peripherals, and CBS did not apply to trademark the term in

neg: Ralph Bakshi Mouse and the Mighty Heroes" in recognition of the new segment. Bakshi received a pay raise, but was not as satisfied with his career advancement as he had anticipated; Rasinski had died in 1965, Bakshi did not have creative control over "The Mighty Heroes", and he was unhappy with the quality of the animation, writing, timing and voice acting. Although the series' first 20 segments were successful, Bakshi wanted to leave Terrytoons to form his own company. In 1967, he drew up presentation pieces for a fantasy series called "Tee-Witt", with help from Anzilotti, Johnnie Zago and Bill Foucht. On

neg: Apple Pro Mouse problems with a more rugged cord and improved stress relief. In May 2003, the mouse and keyboard were both re-designed, though the exterior of the mouse had few noticeable changes: Apple dropped the "Pro" from the name, and removed the ability to control the firmness of click in the Apple Mouse. From then on, the Pro Mouse was simply known as "Apple Mouse." This white mouse was later included with the Power Mac G5, the eMac, and the iMac G4 and G5. On August 2, 2005, Apple replaced the Apple Mouse with the Apple Mighty Mouse. The Mighty Mouse featured

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse the U.S. with respect to computer mice until mid-2007. On May 21, 2008, it was announced that Man & Machine Inc., a supplier of keyboards and mice to laboratories and hospitals, had sued Apple Inc. for trademark infringement over its use of the name Mighty Mouse. Man & Machine Inc. had four registered or pending trademarks on various computer pointing related technologies, including "Cool Mouse", "Really Cool", and "Man and Machine and Design". The particular Mighty Mouse trademark in dispute was first filed by Man & Machine Inc., on December 18, 2007, with the description "Computer cursor control devices, namely,

neg: Mighty Mouse made television cartoons starring Mighty Mouse and fellow Terrytoon characters Heckle and Jeckle (both voiced by Frank Welker) in a show called "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle". The show introduced two new characters: a vampire duck named Quacula (also voiced by Frank Welker and not to be confused with Count Duckula), and Oil Can Harry's bumbling, large, but swift-running, henchman Swifty. The show premiered in 1979 and lasted two seasons. It spawned a limited theatrical release matinee movie, "Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase", released December 10, 1982. In the Filmation series and movie,

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase noise. Mighty Mouse throws the fish at the cats, which they catch, and run off, and then informs Harry himself of his presence. After a battle inside the machine, Harry orders the crew to beam the duo aboard, and while they do, the duo returns all mixed up. Pearl, the King, and the Humongo Police Force arrive at the vault and see Mighty Mouse inside in, and they jump to conclusions. Pearl subsequently arrests Mighty Mouse on behalf of the ISF, and he goes peacefully, stating he would be the absolute last one to resist the authority of law and

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase with the mice. Pearl and her crew take off while Mighty Mouse gives the mice a crash course in agriculture, powering a machine by forcing the same Eyesaurus to run on a treadmill for hours on end. Upon arriving at the secret lair, Harry and Swifty use a "Build-O-Matic" to build the Domesday Device, and it is finished correctly. He tries to use it to suck up Mighty Mouse and Pearl, but nothing happens because the machine doesn't have one ounce of "hipporanium", the most unstable element in the galaxy. Since Mighty Mouse is the only one knowing where it

neg: Norm Prescott the voice of Dorothy. (Ms. Minnelli is the daughter of Judy Garland, who portrayed that same character in MGM's 1939 live action film.) Filmation produced the popular "" in 1973. Prescott also was producer for the cartoon series "The Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty," "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle," "The Space Sentinels," "The New Adventures of Flash Gordon," "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle," "The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show," "Blackstar," and "Sport Billy." Prescott died of natural causes in Los Angeles on July 2, 2005, at the age of 78. Professionally, he was survived by

neg: Joe Alaskey was in several television shows including "Night Court", "Head of the Class", "Back to the Future", and "Spitting Image: The 1987 Movie Awards". His first major film was "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" as Yosemite Sam. Alaskey provided a vocal Gleason impersonation in the "Mighty's Wedlock Whimsy" episode of Bakshi-Hyde Ventures' "" in 1988, and a Cary Grant impersonation in "The Bride of Mighty Mouse" episode from the same season. Alaskey did voice work for non-Warner Bros. characters. He has voiced Grandpa Lou Pickles on "Rugrats" (inheriting the role after David Doyle's death in 1997). He voiced Lou again in the

neg: Mighty Mouse perfectly still and lip-sync only the line "Here I come to save the day" with great enthusiasm. On August 2, 2005, Apple released the company's first multi-control USB computer mouse. The product was designed by Mitsumi Electric and premiered under the name Apple Mighty Mouse. Apple continued to use the name when the product was redesigned as a Bluetooth device in 2006. Prior to its release, CBS licensed the right to use the Mighty Mouse name to Apple. In 2008, Man and Machine, Inc., a company that produces medical grade, chemical-resistant, mice and keyboards, sued both Apple and CBS for

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase into the trap, Harry's crew finish assembling the device, but when he tries to activate it to suck up Pearl's ship, the device explodes instead, leaving a trail of radioactive debris that the mouse ship's scanners pick up. However, the scanners lost contact with Mighty Mouse because he's in the trap. As Mighty Mouse frees himself from the trap, Harry fumes at Swifty for losing the instructions, as well as discovering that what he thought were the instructions was a map, even ignoring his crew's report that they have lost all control of the ship, and that it's headed on

neg: Bill Farmer and Wayne Allwine and Russi Taylor did likewise for Mickey and Minnie Mouse, respectively. He originated the voice of Horace Horsecollar in Disney's version of "The Prince and the Pauper" and has played him ever since as well. Farmer also performed additional voices on "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse" (1987) and "Astro Boy" (2004). Other significant characters he has played include Yosemite Sam, Sylvester and Foghorn Leghorn in the movie "Space Jam" (1996). He has also done several guest voices, both on TV, including "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" and in video games, including the "Destroy All

neg: Gay Purr-ee by one of Meowrice's shadowy cat henchmen and barely escape drowning in Paris's famous labyrinthine sewers. By coincidence, Jaune Tom displays his incredible mouse-hunting skills in front of Meowrice (known as "Virtue-Mousety"), who sees a money-making opportunity, gets them drunk ("Bubbles"), and sells them as mousers to a ship bound for Alaska. On the ship, Robespierre consoles a depressed Jaune Tom, telling him that any problem, regardless of size, can be broken up into manageable pieces, by remarking that even the mighty ocean is made up of little drops of water. Jaune Tom has a vision of Mewsette singing about

neg: Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket effective range was about 3,700 yards (3,400 m). Because of its low intrinsic accuracy, it was generally fired in large volleys, some aircraft carrying as many as 104 rockets. FFARs were the primary armament of many NATO interceptor aircraft in the early 1950s, including the F-86D, F-89, F-94C, and the CF-100. They were also carried by the F-102 Delta Dagger to supplement its guided missile armament. The Mk 4 was dubbed "Mighty Mouse" in service, after the popular Mighty Mouse cartoon character. The Mighty Mouse was to prove a poor aerial weapon. Although it was powerful enough to destroy a

neg: Patrick Pinney Patrick Pinney Patrick Pinney (born June 30, 1952) is an American actor and voice actor. Pinney has provided voices for a number of animated characters, including Mighty Mouse in the short-lived "" (1987–1988), Pa Gorg, Uncle Traveling Matt, Flange Doozer, and "Additional Voices" in the animated version of "", Chico the Bouncer in the hybrid live-action/animated film "Cool World" (1992), the speaking voice of Painty the Pirate from the opening theme of "SpongeBob SquarePants" (1999–present) and Wormguy and Idikiukup in "". He supplied the voice of the Fish Ghoulie in the sequel "Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College" (1987) and

neg: Don Markstein's Toonopedia convention program books, scripts for relaxation tapes and computer manuals. His comic book scripts are mainly for licensed characters, including Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, and Eek! the Cat. "Graphic Novel Review for Libraries" was Markstein's periodical guide for librarians. For each 20-page issue of the monthly magazine, he reviewed 25–30 graphic novels. He provided editing, design and production for numerous publications, including "Arizona Living", "Arizona Women's Voice", "Comics Interview", "Comics Revue", "Phoenix", "Phoenix Resource", "Louisiana Weekly Employer", "Scottsdale" and "Sun Tennis". In February 2011, Markstein, who had a history of strokes, suffered what his daughter called

neg: Sherry Alberoni Sherry Alberoni Sharyn Eileen "Sherry" Alberoni (born December 4, 1946) is an American actress and voice artist. Alberoni got her start as a Mouseketeer on the weekday ABC television program "The Mickey Mouse Club". As an adult, she became a voice artist for Hanna-Barbera Productions. Besides providing voices for numerous incidental characters in series such as "Jeannie", Alberoni is best known as the voice of nasty rich-girl Alexandra Cabot from "Josie and the Pussycats", "superhero-in-training" Wendy from the first season of "Super Friends", the heroic robot, Bo in "Mighty Orbots" and Glumdalclitch in "The Three Worlds of Gulliver". In 1971,

neg: Mighty Mouse Playhouse 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 began licensing or selling their back catalogs to television. Paul Terry went as far as to sell the entire Terrytoon company to CBS in 1955. The network began running "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" in December 1955. It remained on the air for nearly twelve years (and featured "The Mighty Heroes" during the final season). Mighty Mouse cartoons became a staple of children's television programming for a period of over thirty years, from the 1950s through

neg: Mighty Mouse a 2001 "The power of cheese" television commercial. That commercial shows Mighty Mouse dining calmly on cheese in a restaurant, utterly unconcerned with a scene of chaos and terror visibly unfolding in the street outside. The commercial was hastily withdrawn in the wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks. The character appeared in the 1999 pilot "Curbside". The rights to Mighty Mouse are now divided as a result of the 2006 corporate split of Viacom (the former owner of the Terrytoons franchise) into two separate companies. CBS Operations (a unit of the current CBS Corporation) owns the ancillary rights and

neg: Mighty Mouse mice live on either side of a green dividing line down the middle of their town's main street. They agree to keep the peace as long as no one crosses it. An evil entity, a Satan cat, starts the cats and mice fighting. At the end, Mighty Mouse is cheered by mice and cats alike. At least one episode, "Wolf! Wolf!", has fallen into the public domain and is available at the Internet Archive. "Gypsy Life" (1945) was nominated for an Oscar in the category of Short Subject (Cartoon). Mighty Mouse had little theatrical impact, but became Terrytoons' most popular

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase of his portable shuttle craft. King Muss rules Mighty Mouse not guilty and dismisses the case, but Harry intercepts the Device and replaces it with a time-ticking booby trap set to explode. Mighty Mouse's super-hearing picks up on the ticking, and he launches the booby trap back into space. It explodes when it reaches Harry's shuttle craft, but Harry had parked inside the catship at that point, so he still has the Device. Mighty Mouse apologizes to the king for no Domesday Device, and promises to bring it back. Pearl and her crew join him. After getting the package containing

neg: Mighty Mouse Playhouse the 1980s. Terrytoons, under CBS ownership, produced only three further Mighty Mouse theatrical cartoons in the 1959–1961 time frame (this was in marked contrast to other animated cartoon lines such as "Looney Tunes", "Tom & Jerry" and "Woody Woodpecker", all of which continued to produce new film shorts for nearly a decade after licensing their library to television). The company evidently believed that the existing library of shorts was enough to keep youngsters tuning into CBS every Saturday morning; the library consisted of 80 shorts, enough for 26 half-hour episodes. Some early vinyls credit the original 1955 "Mighty Mouse Playhouse"

neg: Roy of the Rovers (comic) drawn by Julio Schiaffino. Mighty Mouse, a "Roy of the Rovers" strip, featured Kevin "Mighty" Mouse, a successful, skilful Division One player despite being a morbidly obese, short, bespectacled medical student. Hot Shot Hamish, meanwhile, followed gentle Hebridean giant Hamish Balfour, the man with the most powerful shot in the world, and began its days in "Scorcher and SCORE", before various mergers saw it end up in "Tiger" and finally "RotR". Once the two strips were appearing in the same comic, they were eventually merged to form Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse (later shortened to simply Hamish and Mouse),

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase everything in the entire universe to be his, except for a toy train set which Swifty wants. He gives the mice only five seconds to surrender, but when Pearl calls to tell him that nobody will obey him, he makes good of his threat to use the Domesday Device to suck up everything and starts to do so. Pearl and Mighty Mouse watch a special news bulletin, learning that Harry is doing this, when the Device sucks up the anchor giving the report. It gets all the planets and even the sun. It eventually gets Mighty Mouse, causing the mouse

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase the Domesday Device open, Harry complains about the fact it's a kit, requiring two D-cell batteries, so he and his crew have to put it together themselves. Harry asks for the instructions, and Swifty gives him what he thinks are the instructions, but it ends up being a map of San Diego's interstate highway system (unbeknownst to Harry and Swifty). Meanwhile, the crew inform him that Mighty Mouse has been spotted, so Harry sets a huge mouse trap that turns invisible to catch him. (The trap also could have come with racing stripes according to Harry.) As Mighty Mouse flies

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase the catship to open its "mouth" and sticks the nozzle into the port, making it too windy for Harry and Swifty to move. He flies inside the ship, gives the cats one last speech, and flips the switch back to the "ON" position. He escapes, the Device subsequently sucks up the catship (and burps), and Mighty Mouse declares the battle is won. Mighty Mouse then discovers a tow truck is towing the mouse ship and tries to persuade the driver to forgive the fine due to circumstances. The driver refuses, and Pearl announces that she will pay the ticket. Later,

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase a parade is held to celebrate the victory, and the Device's nozzle is tied in a knot, forever trapping the cats inside, leaving the aforementioned dog squad to pursue them. Pearl blows Mighty Mouse a kiss, and he blushes as the parade continues. Harry also appears to state that he'll be back, but he gets pushed away by the screen. "Star Wars" mania was strong in 1982 with "The Empire Strikes Back" and the upcoming "Return of the Jedi". Filmation wanted to cash in, so they took the serialized "Mighty Mouse" story "The Great Space Chase" from "The New Adventures

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures and Kricfalusi went to CalArts to see who the best talent from the latest crop of graduates were. They ended up hiring Jeff Pidgeon, Rich Moore, Carole Holiday, Andrew Stanton and Nate Kanfer. "Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures" went into production the month it was greenlighted; it was scheduled to premiere on September 19, 1987. This haste required the crew to be split into four teams, led by supervising director Kricfalusi, Fitzgerald, Steve Gordon and Bruce Woodside. Each team was given a handful of episodes, and operated almost entirely independently of the others. Although the scripts required approval by CBS

neg: Apple Mouse Apple Mouse also has a touch sensors under the top area place around the scroll wheel. This allows the computer to know if it should do a right or left click. A1296 Introduced on October 20, 2009 as a replacement to the Wireless Mighty Mouse. The Magic Mouse features multi-touch gesture controls similar to those found on the iPhone and the MacBook's trackpads, wireless Bluetooth capabilities and laser-tracking. The Magic Mouse is included with the new iMac, and the Mighty Mouse is no longer available as an option. A1657 On October 13, 2015, Apple released a second generation Magic Mouse

neg: Terrytoons to theaters for the next two decades. With a new emphasis on "star" characters, Terrytoons featured the adventures of Super Mouse (later renamed Mighty Mouse), the talking magpies Heckle and Jeckle, silly Gandy Goose, Dinky Duck, mischievous mouse Little Roquefort, and The Terry Bears. Despite the artistic drawbacks imposed by Terry's inflexible business policies, Terrytoons was nominated four times for the Academy Award for Animated Short Film: "All Out for V" in 1942, "My Boy, Johnny" in 1944, "Mighty Mouse in Gypsy Life" in 1945, and "Sidney's Family Tree" in 1958. The studio was sold outright by the retiring Paul

neg: Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse did not reach the waistband of his shorts. Hamish's regular supporting characters were his eccentric father and his pet sheep McMutton. In 1985, after the cancellation of "Tiger", most of its strips moved to "Eagle", but Hamish was re-located to "Roy of the Rovers" and the two strips merged to form "Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse" (later shortened to simply "Hamish and Mouse"). The first episode of the combined strip appeared in the "Roy of the Rovers" comic dated 6 April 1985. In the storyline, Mouse was deemed surplus to requirements at Tottenford Rovers after the signing of a

neg: Jef Raskin the Xerox PARC's 3-button mouse. Others, including Larry Tesler, acknowledge his advocacy for a one-button mouse but say that it was a decision reached simultaneously by others at Apple who had a stronger say on the issue. Raskin later stated that were he to redesign the mouse it would have three clearly labeled buttons—two buttons on top marked "Select" and "Activate", and a "Grab" button on the side that could be used by squeezing the mouse. This description nearly fits the Apple Mighty Mouse (renamed "Apple Mouse" in 2009), first marketed in 2005. It has the three described buttons (two

neg: St. John Publications Marvel Comics, included such characters as Mighty Mouse, the crows Heckle and Jeckle, Dinky Duck, Gandy Goose, and Little Roquefort. The first such St. John comic was "Mighty Mouse" #5 (Aug. 1947), its numbering taken over from the Timely run. The company expanded into licensed characters from another animation company, the joint Paramount Pictures-Famous Studios, which included the future Harvey Comics characters Casper the Friendly Ghost (unnamed in his theatrical animated shorts to that time, and given his familiar designation in his eponymous comic-book's September 1949 premiere), Baby Huey (who premiered in that "Casper the Friendly Ghost" #1 before his

neg: Stevie Vallance the Hallmark series "Zoobilee Zoo", filmed entirely in California's San Fernando Valley. Vallance has lent her voice to hundreds of characters on animated television series: "ReBoot" as "Mouse" and "Rocky Raccoon"; "Donkey Kong Country" as "Dixie Kong"; "Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog" as "Miss Possum"; "Sonic Underground" as the singing voice of "Sonia" and both singing and speaking voices of "Mindy LaTour"; "Madeline" as "Genevive", "Miss Clavel" and numerous incidental roles; "Gadget Boy" as the nemesis "Spydra"; "InuYasha" as "Jinenji's Mother"; "Totally Spies" as the computer "G.L.A.D.I.S."; "Growing Up Creepie" as "Gnat"; "Care Bears DIC original Series" as "Proud Heart

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase puts a stop to it, also saving it from a horde of asteroids. He finds the monkey wrench in the warp drive, and thinks he's telling Pearl this information. (Harry speaks in his falsetto to sound like Pearl.) He convinces Mighty Mouse to take the ship to the planet Humongo for repairs, on the basis that because the ISF keeps the Domesday Device there, it also has repair facilities. Mighty Mouse agrees, in spite of noting that "you have a strange sense of humor, Queen Pearl." Harry then tries to contact the crew, but gets no answer, because the crew

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase is chasing Pearl around the ship, eventually cornering her in a dark room. Upon arriving at Humongo, Mighty Mouse lands the ship at the repair facilities, while Harry takes pictures of the secret installations with a camera. Mighty Mouse asks the mechanics (two robot mice) to fix the ship while mentioning the problem, and Humongo's giant mice ask him for autographs. He lets the fake Pearl know he's going to the gym for a workout, after pointing out that "she" could have just bought the postcard set instead of taking all the pictures. Harry successfully gets through to the crew

neg: Frank Welker for many characters for Hanna-Barbera for several years, which include "Jabberjaw", "Dynomutt, Dog Wonder", and the Shmoo in "The New Fred and Barney Show" and its spin-off, "The Flintstones Comedy Show". Frank Welker described the voice he used for the Shmoo as "a bubble voice" (one he would later use for Gogo Dodo in "Tiny Toon Adventures"). In 1978, he played the title character on "Fangface" and later in its spin-off, "Fangface and Fangpuss", and also voiced Heckle and Jeckle and Quackula on "The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle", and Droopy on "The Tom and Jerry

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase wondering what it is, but doesn't care in the end. Mighty Mouse flies off to save Pearl from the catship. Upon breaking into the jail cell, Mighty Mouse reveals to Pearl that he has discovered the brains are switched, after she panics upon seeing him. She gives him a kiss, but he coughs and chokes, asking her to wait until she's back in her own body. She apologizes, stating that she lost her head. He opens the jail cell door and leads her to the Psycho-Recycler, and a crew member spots him and sounds the alarm. However, the crew is

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase the ISF is that "everybody's got to have a hobby". Pearl's ship escapes both an asteroid belt and the Milky Way, while Harry's ship does not. Eventually, Harry's ship hides in a black hole and uses it to capture Pearl's ship. She then summons Mighty Mouse to her rescue with the "Save Our Necklace," prompting Harry to release his "Catatomic-catom-aton", a giant robot cat that can destroy planets, melt steel walls, and crush spaceships. (It also makes great coleslaw according to Harry.) The Save Our Necklace sends a 3D holographic distress signal that finds Mighty Mouse no matter where he

neg: Macintosh single button mice, in both wired and Bluetooth wireless versions, until August 2005, when it introduced the Mighty Mouse. While it looked like a traditional one-button mouse, it actually had four buttons and a scroll ball, capable of independent "x"- and "y"-axis movement. A Bluetooth version followed in July 2006. In October 2009, Apple introduced the Magic Mouse, which uses multi-touch gesture recognition (similar to that of the iPhone) instead of a physical scroll wheel or ball. It is available only in a wireless configuration, but the wired Mighty Mouse (re-branded as "Apple Mouse") is still available as an alternative.

neg: Apple Mighty Mouse mouse without third-party software. When used with Mac OS X, the sensors can be set to launch applications or trigger features of the Apple operating system, such as Dashboard and Exposé. If not used with Mac OS X, the mouse behaves as a four "button" mouse with a vertical and horizontal scroll wheel. There are third-party drivers (XMouse, AppleM) that provide more functions to users of other platforms such as Windows. The Mighty Mouse does not report whether the right and left sensors are activated simultaneously. In fact, it reports a right-click only when there is "no" finger contact on

neg: Hot Shot Hamish and Mighty Mouse never became as glamorous as it had been in Princes Park for 16 years. On 30 January 1993 after a horrible defeat in Scottish Cup, manager McWhacker quit leaving Balfour and Mouse in doubt over their future in Glengow Rangers. Club career Kevin 'Mighty' Mouse started his career playing part-time for non-league Alftown Hotcakes, where Mouse scored a solitary winning goal in a 1-0 win in the FA Cup 3rd round against League Champions Nottingpool United. Soon after he signed for Tottenford Rovers while studying at St Victor's Hospital, where he was a medical student with a dream to be

neg: Damon Stoudamire first ever draft pick, and averaging 9.3 assists and 19 points per game. He earned the nickname "Mighty Mouse" because he stands only , and that he had a Mighty Mouse tattoo on his right arm going into his rookie season. He set the record for three-point field goals made by a rookie with 133 breaking the record at the time held by Dennis Scott. This record has been broken several times over since Stoudamire's 133 mark. It is currently held by Damian Lillard, who made 185 threes in his rookie season. Stoudamire is third in assist average by a

neg: Disco and freedom. Every song they wrote was written with an eye toward giving it "deep hidden meaning" or D.H.M. Sylvester, a flamboyant and openly gay singer famous for his soaring falsetto voice, scored his biggest disco song in 1979 – "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)", and "Dance (Disco Heat)", his singing style was said to have influenced the singer Prince. At that time, disco was one of the forms of music most open to gay performers. The Village People were a singing/dancing group created by Jacques Morali and Henri Belolo to target disco's gay audience. They were known for

neg: Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures by Marvel Comics in 1990 and 1991, which ran for 10 issues. In April 1987, Bakshi set up a meeting with Judy Price, the head of CBS's Saturday morning block. Price rejected Bakshi's prepared pitches, including one featuring John Kricfalusi's "Ren & Stimpy" characters, but asked what else he had. He told her that he had the rights to "Mighty Mouse", and she agreed to purchase the series. However, Bakshi did not own the rights and did not know who did. While researching the rights, he learned that CBS had acquired the entire Terrytoons library in 1955 and forgotten about

neg: Who Framed Roger Rabbit dip" to eliminate all the toons as Hitler's Final Solution. Doom was originally the hunter who killed Bambi's mother. Benny the Cab was first conceived to be a Volkswagen Beetle before being changed to a taxicab. Ideas originally conceived for the story also included a sequence set at Marvin Acme's funeral, whose attendees included Eddie, Foghorn Leghorn, Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Tom and Jerry, Heckle and Jeckle, Chip n' Dale, Mighty Mouse, Superman, Popeye, Olive Oyl, Bluto, Clarabelle Cow, and the Seven Dwarfs in cameo appearances. However, the scene was cut for pacing reasons and never made it past the

neg: Mighty Mouse character and a cultural icon on television. CBS purchased the Terrytoons studio from Paul Terry in 1955. The "Mighty Mouse Playhouse" aired Saturday mornings December 10, 1955 until Sep. 2, 1967, using the existing film library. Only three new cartoons were produced after the sale. The final season included a new feature: "The Mighty Heroes." The show's theme song was credited on some early records to "The Terrytooners, Mitch Miller and Orchestra". However, writer Mark Evanier credits a group called The Sandpipers (not the 1960s easy listening group of the same name). In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Filmation

neg: 12 oz. Mouse the character during production of the pilot episode, but chose himself to voice Mouse regularly after hearing his lines assembled in the final cut. Kurt Soccolich was chosen by Maiellaro to voice Rectangular Businessman, who "already had that sort of smooth arrogance in his voice", making him a "perfect" fit for him. Matt Harrigan was selected to voice Liquor, who is "always looking to make light of a situation", according to Maiellaro. Nick Weidenfeld provides the voice of Peanut Cop; Melissa Warrenburg portrays an annoying woman in a green sweater, who Maiellaro dubs "Robogirl". Bonnie Rosmarin voices Man/Woman, picked for

neg: Television's Greatest Hits "The Dick Van Dyke Show", "I Love Lucy", "The Twilight Zone", and many others. The second volume, "65 More TV Themes From The 50s & 60s", was released in 1986, and characters included themes from "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood", "Mighty Mouse Playhouse", "Merrie Melodies", "I Spy", "Monty Python's Flying Circus". "70's and 80's", the third volume, was released in 1987. The fourth volume in 1989, "The Commercials", included a number of jingles ad commercials from different eras. According to a review in Allmusic, "Upon first hearing these jingles, listeners will be amazed to find themselves singing along spontaneously, and surprised at

neg: Mouse Soup or the bird was right. In the third story, a cricket gets the urge to sing a song in the middle of the night. But his singing disturbs a female mouse, who is trying to get some sleep. Each time the lady mouse demands not to have any more music, the cricket thinks she said she wants more music and so calls over a lot of friends. Soon, the crickets are making so much noise with their singing that the lady mouse simply shouts at them to go away, to which the cricket wonders why she didn't say so before.

neg: Jacques Urlus works of the Austrian composer and conductor Gustav Mahler. Although powerful, Urlus' voice was not like that of the usual 'monolithic' "heldentenor", as epitomised by his mighty successor Lauritz Melchior (1890–1973). It was an elegant, flexible instrument with a lively vibrato and a smooth legato singing style. Urlus' voice also maintained its luminosity throughout a long career, despite the taxing demands placed upon it by the singer. This accounts for Urlus' continued success in a role as lyrical as Tamino. Today, Urlus is regarded as being one of the very best Wagner singers of all time. He made many acoustic

neg: Prachi Save Saathi the official Hindi speaking voice for Disney character Minnie Mouse in India (with Parignya Pandya Shah as Minnie's Hindi singing voice) and is approved as the Hindi voice artist for Brenda Song's role as London Tipton from The Suite Life of Zack & Cody. She also performed over Hindi voice-over roles such as Dennis Mitchell from Dennis the Menace, George Little from Stuart Little, Emily Elizabeth Howard from Clifford the Big Red Dog and Clifford's Puppy Days, Vicky the Robot from Small Wonder, Darby and Piglet from Winnie the Pooh, Lagoona Blue from Monster High, and also Alice from Alice

neg: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase Pearl's brain ends up in Harry's body, and vice versa. Mighty Mouse did not see this happen, so he assumes the two are still normal, and takes Pearl's body (with Harry objecting), back to the mouse ship. The mouse ship then continues its mission, and Harry hides a cassette tape player to fool the crew into believing Pearl is sound asleep. As he then vandalizes the ship by altering the course and dropping a monkey wrench into the warp drive, causing the ship to spin out of control (but then regrets it because he's also on board the ship and