5.) Sports announcers love to quote statistics. During the Super Bowl, they particularly love to announce when a record has been broken. They might have a list of all Super Bowl games, along with the scores of each team, total scores for the two teams, margin of victory, passing yards for the quarterbacks, and many more bits of information. Identify the "Who" in this list. 6.) The website www.nobelprize.org allow you to look up all the Nobel prizes awarded in Any year. The data are not listed in a table. Rather you drag a slider to the year and see a list of the awardees for that year. Describe the "Who" in this scenario. 7.) The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) conducts an extensive survey consisting of an interview and medical examination with a responsive sample of about 5000 people a year. The interview includes demographic, socioeconomic, dietary, and other health-related questions. The examination "consists of medical, dental, and psychological measurements, as well as laboratory tests administered by highly trained medical personnel" (www.cdc.got/nchs/nhanes/ about_nhanes.him). Describe the "Who" and the "What" of this study. 9.) A May 2020 Gallup poll asked, "Do you think marriages between same-sex couples should or should not be recognized by the law as valid, with the same rights as traditional marriages?" Sixty- seven percent of respondents said they should be valid, with the same rights as traditional marriages?" Sixty-seven percent of respondents said they should be valid-a new high in approval. If the choices were "Should be valid" and "Should not be valid," what kind of variable is the response? 12.) A medical researcher measures the increase in heart rate of patients who are taking a stress test. What kind of variable is the researcher studying