Can we use examples if the TV-tropes page was deleted but is otherwise archived in the Wayback machine or is that a "No"?

From what I'm aware of, we can't copy edits unless they are our own or, otherwise, used with permission, however, I wonder if this rule also applies to TV-Tropes pages/subpages archived in the wayback machine.

For some reason, on Keep Circulating the Tapes, we have a double subpage of Anime/Manga. One of them (Anime and Manga) is more updated than the other, while the other one (Anime And Manga) is just there.

I can't edit the template to, at least, remove the link and I don't know so much about "moving" a page or what that does to actually do that, so doesn't anyone know how to fix it.

Kind of related is how we have comics and comic books being separate and Newspaper comics having their own page, when newspaper comics share a page with Comic Books on the "Comics" subpage"

Can we get a different pic for this one? The current one is kind of blurry and unclear.

Can't add any entries to that page on grounds of a hypersensitive filter.

When someone would rather not be a hero and do something else, but is forced to save the world against their own will?

I know the big word for big words is Sesquipedalian, and I also know that the term for big words in big sentences is the trope Sesquipedalian Loquaciousness, which that trope is how many Pseudointellectuals think that intellectuals talk/write, using it to prove superiority too. However, sometimes they go on long rants composed mainly of big words that usually not many people know, and even though I never do that, I do get tired of normal words/commonly used words, wanting bigger and rarer words for my sentences to make them less boring.

Re: What is the fastest and most efficient way to find big words?

Is there a comic book equivalent to the "movie buff" trope?

What is up with these trope in movies and TV shows? Seriously? It seems that not every other Italian American in media isn't like how they are portrayed in them.

1. Have you seen the Wolfwalkers in TV trope?

2. What do you think?

A character who has an immense enthusiasm for retro and vintage pop culture (spanning from the 1960s to the 1990s)

Why don't we have an "Adaptational Nice Guy" page like TV Tropes? We're also missing several other pages. And we can't copy paste information from TV Tropes, so do we extensively read the list and reword it?

Some of the examples on the trope pages appear to be randomized. Shouldn't they be listed alphabetically like the tropes themselves?

What do you think of the shonen hero trope? Is it worthy of addition for this wiki?

I mean, seriously.