<span>1. The most watched television event in the United States is the Super Bowl.
</span><span>2. American Football grew out of English sports such as rugby and soccer and became popular on American college campuses in the late 1800s.
3. </span><span>It takes about 600 cows to make one full season’s worth of NFL footballs.
</span>4. <span>A cow has only a 1 in 17,420,000 chance of becoming an NFL football that is used in the Super Bowl.
</span>5. <span>Only two players have caught, rushed, and thrown a touchdown against the same team in the same game: Walter Payton in 1979 and David Patton in 2001.
</span>6. <span>Just two years after finishing their careers, approximately 78% of NFL players go bankrupt.
</span>7.<span>Injured football players in televised NFL games get six more seconds of camera time than celebrating players.
</span>8. <span>NFL cheerleaders typically make $50–$75 a game. However, by the time they spend money on makeup, hair accessories, dance classes, etc., they end up losing money.
</span>9. <span>Deion Sanders is the only person in history to both hit an MLB home run and score an NFL touchdown in the same week. He’s also the only person to play in the World Series and the Super Bowl.
</span>10. <span>The NFL has an annual revenue of $9 billion, with a profit of 1 billion.
</span>your welcome sir
<span>The question is asking what the the % daily values found on a food label are based on. Those values give us the information for example that some food is 30% of necessary daily calories or that it covers 30% of the need for Vitamin C. This is based on the needs of an average adult person, who needs to consume 2000 calories a day.</span><span />
<span>-Be alert to unsafe situations and report them immediately.
-Identify the types and locations of all chemicals or hazards.
-Reading and interpreting chemical labels and hazard signs.
-Use personal protective equipment (P.P.E)
-Locating and and using the M.S.D.S. manual containing all the safety data sheets.</span>
