For Speaking

That is the Quigley, cloned and renamed to WangleysHand by Weatherly Systems, Inc. (WSI).

http://koeiekat.com/wsi/fonts-w-1.html

Add:
LysMedia cloned it as well and named it LEHN276.

Also known as Karissa (1996).

See this: http://www.dafont.com/forum/read/23105/what-s-the-fonts

And there is, as usual, no guarantee that this makes the list complete.
Harquil and Moulin Rouge are brought to us by several sources. I have added only 2. The % is the approximate matching accuracy.

95.49% Moulin Rouge/Harquil Fonts Craze 2 1994 WSI / Accurate Research Professional Fonts © 1995
96.16% Harquil Roman: © 1991, Atech Software, Carlsbad CA.
95.91% Harquers; © 1991, Atech Software, Carlsbad CA.
94.99% FZ JAZZY 11: © 1994 Fantazia Concepts Inc.
96.16% Barcool: Reasonable Solutions, Inc. (datestamp is empty)
95.85% Crane-Condensed: ©1995-2001 Arts & Letters Corporation.
94.86% Crane-Extended: ©1995-2001 Arts & Letters Corporation.

Approximate matching accuracy for the ones that rocamaco already mentioned (bold by me):

95.14% Carwash: © 1994 Brendel Informatik GmbH.
95.12% Crane: © 1995-2001 Arts & Letters Corporation.
95.12% Crane: © 1996 Computer Support Corporation.
95.58% Excalibur Logotype: (no information).
92.94% Harlequin: © 1994 by Dixie's Delights. (Notice the position of the A, on the baseline instead of below)
95.53% Harquil: © 2008 by Mentor Type. (WSI)
88.57% Moulin Rouge FLF: © 1990-92 by Richard A. Ware.
91.18% R1999: © 1999 DAF (Digital Agent Factory).

The perfect match for this sample is clearly the Crane-Condensed.

Lives under several names.

Skinny: see http://www.dafont.com/forum/read/23834/pls

York Script aka Fleurish Script aka Yorkshire is a copy of the OPTIYork (first digital version as far as I know). Claude will certainly know the name of the original font.

For 'a' and 'G'. The G is modified.

For 'ter'