This new events function allows you to listen to a list of events and know that only one handler will ever be called for the group. With just one event, it'll function similarly to `.one`.
Examples:
Single event
```
const player = videojs('some-player-id');
player.any('a', (e) => console.log(e.type + ' triggered');
player.trigger('a');
// logs 'a triggered'
player.trigger('a');
// logs nothing as the listener has been removed.
```
Multiple Events
```
const player = videojs('some-player-id');
player.any(['a', 'b', 'c', 'd'], (e) => console.log(e.type + ' triggered');
player.trigger('d');
// logs 'd triggered'
player.trigger('a');
player.trigger('b');
player.trigger('c');
player.trigger('d');
// all triggers above log nothing as the listener is removed after the first 'd' trigger.
```
the bug is that objects using the new-ish evented mixin cannot listen to the window object, preventing things like:
```
component.on(window, 'scroll', throttledListener);
```
This fixes that so anything that's a native EventTarget works.
Advanced plugins introduced the concept of mixins and added two: evented and stateful.
This provides Components with the benefits of the stateful mixin
