Original sentence: In the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon, Spider-Man encountered a villain Mugs Riley calling himself The Mole Man, but like many other things (Examples of inconsistencies with Marvel Comics canon: non-costumed Mysterio in one episode, a mystic-wannabe Green Goblin, Spider-Man absorbing a bomb blast with his body) about this cartoon it had only a passing relation to Marvel canon and continuity, and this villain shared only a name and modus operandi with the Mole Man of the comics.Mole Man appeared on the Iron Man segment of The Marvel Superheroes.Mole Man appears in the Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes voiced by Paul Dobson
Edited sentence: In the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon, Spider-Man encountered a villain Mugs Riley calling himself The Mole Man, but like many other things (such as a non-costumed Mysterio in one episode, a mystic-wannabe Green Goblin, and Spider-Man absorbing a bomb blast with his body) about this cartoon it had only a passing resemblance to Marvel canon and continuity, and this villain shared only a name and modus operandi with the Mole Man of the comics.Mole Man appeared on the Iron Man segment of 1966's The Marvel Super Heroes.Mole Man appears in the 2006 Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes series voiced by Paul Dobson