These terms collectively play important roles in the structure and presentation of newspaper articles and other forms of journalistic writing.

It seems you've recorded a few terms that are generally connected with reporting and paper articles. Here is a breakdown of each term:

 

Copy: The composed content of a news article, story, or piece that is ready for publication.

 

Lead: The opening paragraph or sentence of a report that summarizes the main points and entices readers to continue reading. It frequently answers the "who, what, when, where, why, and how" of the story.

 

Slug: A short mark or identifier used to recognize and sort out various forms or drafts of a story, generally positioned at the top of the article.

 

Dateline: A line toward the start of a news story demonstrating the area and date of the story's starting point. It gives setting and lay out the story's source.

Print Line: Also known as a tagline, this is a short expression or sentence that shows up toward the finish of an article, demonstrating the writer's name or the writer's affiliation.

 

Byline: The credit line in a paper or article that recognizes the writer or benefactor of the piece. It ordinarily shows up toward the start of the article.

 

Creed: While this term isn't straightforwardly connected with news coverage, it by and large alludes to a bunch of convictions or rules that guide a specific gathering or association. In an editorial context, it could connect with the moral rules or standards observed by a news association.

 

These terms by and large assume significant parts in the construction and show of paper articles and different types of editorial composition.