Pieces #1 - #10 will be very likely to develop side bend when drying, as one edge is so close tot he pith and the other edge not. Some of the pieces are going to be more rift than quarter.
Pieces #11 - #14 are more flatsawn than quarter.
In the top right, the pieces are indeed perfectly quartersawn, but they will oftentimes contain a lot of low grade (knotty and pith) on the region close to the pith. Keeping the pieces intact during drying will eliminate side bend warp. Ripping after drying will allow you to eliminate the central low grade section and get two narrow pieces of quartersawn.
There are better quartersawing patterns. Did you check the archives? Here is one of many sites in the archives
You could also check the book SAWING, EDGING, AND TRIMMING HARDWOOD LUMBER by Denig & Wengert
Note that quartersawn is not "better" for many people...they like the grain pattern of flatsawn. Of the woods you listed, I would only consider q-sawing oak, if someone wants q-sawn, but the others would not have a special market. Q-sawing takes longer, has lower yields, and is more expensive to do.