Looks like Bangla. In Apple OS. Can't find a legitimate source for Windows.

Blood red transformed into pretty purple for this version of the image, but it is the same as the party logo shown on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_Party#/media/File:NSDAP-Logo.svg
Note that use of the emblem in the central portion is prohibited in some counties.

Presumably custom lettered, in the style of a 20th century sans.

Logo and presumably a corporate font exclusive to BBC.
Most of the letters in the word cymru are similar but not identical to Frutiger Pro 77 Black Condensed. The _y_ does not match at all.

JMH Santa Maria. Author identified as Joorgemoron@gmail.com. Have not checked if this is still a valid email address.

If this is a font, I haven't seen it.
Only font even remotely similar is Adhesive Nr. Seven.
Note that Adhesive Nr. Seven IS NOT THE FONT USED IN THE IMAGE.
However, you can use it to create a similar effect.

A compressed version of Devinne Roman.
Devinne was Designed by Gustav Schroeder in 1892, and expanded to many weights and widths in the following decade.
The name DeVinne is now used for a different design.
AFAIK this is not a digital font. Wider versions are available as Tedlo Roman NF, Denver and Romana.

Sloped by user.

Squish the height and this is close.

Trademark, so almost certainly custom letters. Derived from Helvetica or something similar. Different _y_.
Except for the _y_ Neue Helvetica Pro 86 Heavy Italic is a fair approximation.

This would have fit right in with Michael Hagemann's Font Mesa.

These letters look like the ones used by Doubleday in 1974 for its release of Carrie.
If I recall correctly, at that time the big New York publishers had titling done as custom creations of the photo-lettering companies.
Apparently the companies made most of their profit from this work, rather than the alphabets that they produced for the public for release as contact sheets etc.
A rehash of something in the Art Nouveau style after 1900.
Reminds me of Robert Trogman's Roberta, produced for FotoStar as a photo-lettering font in 1963.
Roberta IS NOT THE FONT used for Carrie, but could be used to make a substitute with a somewhat similar vibe.
Digital version available.

The T-shirt lettering is a fair match for Slim Dandy, shown in Lettergraphics’ 1968 catalog as Slim Dandy (solid), Jim Dandy (contoured), and Dandy Outline, and in Formatt’s 1974 catalog as Klondike, in solid and contoured styles. No lowercase.
AFAIK no digital version.
Similar to Mansard (No. 121) a wood type released by Wm. H. Page in 1878. Fonts In Use has a page full of info on similar fonts: https://fontsinuse.com/typefaces/46218/mansard-no-121

A clean version of a 19th century woodtype.
Walden Font sells a distressed version as Thunder Mountain.
Character set at https://www.waldenfont.com/typecase.asp?fontid=94
Still looking for the clean version.

Several letters modified: e.g. _e_ & _z_.

Element. For details see:
https://www.dafont.com/forum/read/241945/cherylyn-barnes-trans-am-font