Final answer:
Without a specific diagram or description, the angle pair <1 and <8 cannot be definitively classified. Based on conventions, possible types could be corresponding angles, supplementary angles, complementary angles, or vertical angles.
Step-by-step explanation:
The special name for the angle pair <1 and <8 is not revealed directly in the question, but based on standard naming conventions for angles, we can deduce their relationship. If by <1 and <8 we are referring to angles located in intersecting lines (such as in a pair of parallel lines intersected by a transversal), we can determine the type of angle pair they represent. If <1 and <8 are on opposite sides of the transversal and are both in corresponding positions in their respective top-left or bottom-right areas (or top-right and bottom-left), then they would be called corresponding angles. If they are angles that sum up to 180 degrees, then they're supplementary angles. If they sum up to 90 degrees, they would be complementary angles. If they are not adjacent but are across from each other when two lines intersect, they would be vertical angles.
Since the provided information doesn't relate to the question directly, we need to rely on standard geometric definitions to answer the question properly. Note, this explanation assumes typical geometry nomenclature and the context of shapes like parallel lines cut by a transversal, as the question doesn't provide a specific diagram or description of <1 and <8