WHERE clause conditions are Boolean (i.e. true or false), and can use a number of different comparison types. Match the SQL comparison operators below with their corresponding definitions: True if the value is greater than or equal to the value that follows True if the value matches a string pattern that follows 1. IN 2. BETWEEN True if the value is in the range (inclusive) of the two values that follow 3. LIKE True if the value is less than or equal to the value that follows 4. 5. IS NULL True if the value is empty (unavailable or unknown) True if the value is contained in the list o values that follows Question 8 (3 points) In SQL Server, a NULL value is equivalent to an empty string (") True False Question 9 (3 points) In the following query, the ORDER BY clause will sort the records in what order? SELECT VendorName, VendorCity, VendorState, VendorZipCode FROM Vendors ORDER BY VendorState, VendorZipCode DESC, VendorName In descending order by State, then ascending order by ZIP code, then descending order by Name In descending order by State, then descending order by ZIP code, then ascending order by Name In ascending order by State, then ascending order by ZIP code, then descending order by Name In ascending order by State, then descending order by ZIP code, then ascending order by Name