Sat 18 September 2021 5:21, UK. The boys from the Why Don't We band are speaking up against the alleged 'abuse' they underwent at the hands of their production company. The American boy band
82/2022 12:30 AM PT. Getty/TMZ. Daniel Seavey, a member of the band Why Don't We, just got a restraining order against the obsessed fan who broke into his home and slept in his bed -- claiming
For a SharePoint site, select Settings > Site permissions. For a OneDrive site, select Settings > Site Settings > Site permissions. In the ribbon, select Check Permissions. In the User/Group field, enter the user's name, and then select Check Now. Review the permissions that the user has on the site, and also check the related security group
Why Don't We star Corbyn Besson is currently dating social media/YouTube star Christina Marie aka BeautyChickee and the pair have bee together since 2016. Corbyn has featured in a number of
U.S. officials say the Chinese government is trying to collect Americans' DNA, and they believe a recent offer from a Chinese company for assistance in COVID-19 testing was suspicious. Jon
Vay Tiá»n TráșŁ GĂłp 24 ThĂĄng. ï»żIRA FLATOW This is âScience Friday.â Iâm Ira Flatow. Last Monday was Indigenous Peoplesâ Day here in the US, a holiday to honor Native Americans and their resilience over many centuries of colonialism. Because of a long history of maltreatment and discrimination, Native Americansâ health disparities are stark compared to other American populations. Illnesses like chronic liver disease, diabetes, and respiratory diseases are much more common. This is where the Native BioData Consortium comes in. Itâs a biobank, a large collection of biological samples for research purposes. But what sets this facility apart from others is its purpose. The biological samples are from Indigenous people and the research is led by Indigenous scientists. Joining me now are three of the scientists involved in this work. Krystal Tsosie, co-founder and ethics and policy director of the Native BioData Consortium, PhD candidate in genetics at Vanderbilt University. Sheâs based in Phoenix, Arizona. Joseph Yracheta, executive director and laboratory manager, the Native BioData Consortium. Heâs based in Eagle Butte, South Dakota. And Dr. Matt Anderson, assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio State University, board member and treasurer of the Native BioData Consortium. Based in Columbus, Ohio. Welcome, all of you, to âScience Friday.â MATT ANDERSON Thank you for having us. JOSEPH YRACHETA Thank you. KRYSTAL TSOSIE Thanks for having us. IRA FLATOW Youâre all welcome. Krystal, talk me through the importance of having a biobank run by Indigenous scientists for the benefit of Indigenous people. KRYSTAL TSOSIE So, for the first time, really in history, we have a cohort, a wealth of Indigenous expertise in precision health and genomics, for the first time. And itâs really great that weâve been able to get these great minds together to help co-lead and found this organization. For too long in the status of biomedical history, data has been usurped from Indigenous peoples and often not to our benefit. So being able to have community members, tribal leaders, and scientists like us who come from the communities themselves to be able to advocate for how this data is collected and used, is really important, especially if weâre going to be talking about, not just racial justice, but also genomic equity and data equity. IRA FLATOW Krystal, why do you think thereâs been such a lack of scientific research to benefit Native populations? KRYSTAL TSOSIE If you think about how scientists have entered Indigenous communities, oftentimes it has been for this very grand scheme ofâ one day, some point down the line, your data, Indigenous peoples, may benefit you. And this is actually the promise that a lot of scientists, particularly in the mid-â90s and early 2000s, did for, particularly, Indigenous peoples in Central and South America. They entered our remote communities, took our blood, promised us medicines, and then they disappeared. Thereâs actually a New York Times article in which a reporter from the New York Times came back to the Cruciana, they reside in Central Amazonia, and asked them, did they actually deliver on the promises? Where are the medicines? And the Indigenous peoples angrily stated, no. But Coriell Cell Repositories had been selling their blood and access to the genomic information. And I talked to a lot of scientists, and I asked them, are we perhaps overpromising on what precision health can deliver, right here and right now. And scientists, some of them, worryingly state, well thatâs not our problem. Our focus right now is the research. Maybe somewhere down the line it might translate into some benefits for the community. And unfortunately, for Indigenous peoples, weâre dying at disproportionate numbers now. We cannot wait. IRA FLATOW Joseph, do you have some of the same fears and concerns about data being accessed by outside parties? JOSEPH YRACHETA Yeah so because of the settlor colonial borders often Native people who share ancestry are thought of as separate and separate legal jurisdictions and separate exposures, and that part is true. But where we do have similarity is peopleâs interest in the genetic part, and not so much interest in the health improvement part. And so they can go over the border into Mexico, Central America, South America, where those native people do not have sovereignty or any kind of protection, and get what they want and still avoid the health improvement part. IRA FLATOW When you say the genetic part, what do you mean by that? JOSEPH YRACHETA So, youâre seeing some of these instances recently in isolated populations where they find different resistance to disease because of genetic variants. We saw that with HIV in the Scandinavian countries, where about 8% of the population was resistant to HIV because they have a cholesterol variant to prevent the virus from getting into the cells. So big data and big pharma companies are looking for those types of genetic gifts, treasuresâ whatever you want to call themâ to basically help the whole world with health crises. But often, at least the Indigenous context, the benefits from that type of research wonât come very quickly to these communities because of cost and other political issues. And so those are the kinds of genetic treasures that people are looking for. IRA FLATOW I want to bring Matt into the discussion. Matt, I know youâre a microbiologist. How does microbiology fit into the work of the Native BioData Consortium? MATT ANDERSON Sure. So when weâre talking about microbiology contexts, oftentimes we center that on the individual, the human, the host side. And so youâve heard the microbiome being called things like, an essential human organ that contributes to overall health and disease states. And thatâs been shown to be true in a number of cases. So in thinking about performing microbial work, we need to be incorporating the host context and the implications on not just the microbes, but the human as well. So within Indigenous communities, the relationship or the viewing of our relationships with different pieces of our environment are going to be a little bit different. And microbes need to be considered not just as these organisms that weâre not able to see that can potentially cause disease and live with us, but theyâre reallyâ we live in relationship with them. They determine our health and we impact their community structure, their health. So within a microbiology context, when youâre working on microbiome, youâre working with different bacterial samples, archaea, fungi, et cetera. The relationship here thatâs presented itself between the microbes and you as the individual changes. So the approach that needs to be taken when performing microbiome studies, in particular with Indigenous people, is going to look different than it does when working within US general populations. Thereâs going to be this understanding of relationality that often doesnât occur within a clinical setting as youâre taking samples from patients. IRA FLATOW Can you explain that a bit moreâ why the microbiome of Indigenous peoples will look different than non-indigenous peoples? MATT ANDERSON Sure. So the difference in the appearance of that microbiome is really revolving around that relationality. So the obligations that we have to all the pieces of our environment, including microbial systems that live within our guts on our skin, we have an obligation to help maintain and protect those organisms because of their exact same role that they have in relationality to us and protecting us as well. So itâs more a human-centered approach as to thinking about that relationship between the microbes and the human, and how that balance is fundamentally whatâs going to be important in promoting health of the individual, as well as health of the microbiome itself. IRA FLATOW Would you extend that comparison, also, to the microbiome in the soil? I mean, thereâs a huge microbiome in the soil. Do you study that also? MATT ANDERSON So we have some new projects that have popped up, specifically around microbiome in the soil. And this is being done on Cheyenne River based on land usage practices. Based on the way that humans are interacting with the soil, are we altering things in such a way that itâs going to be detrimental on the microbes that are found there. And promoting the ecological health of the soil, that promotes not only the ability to be able to use the land for different purposes that people are interested in revolving around agriculture and ranching, but also in the different types of plants that are able to grow based on the microbial community profiles of the soil. Are those soils now no longer able to support plants that are important for medicine? Plants that are important for ceremony. So how does the human impact present itself, not only the microbial contents, tracing itself back to humans, but also through all the other ecological systems that exist in relationship. IRA FLATOW Iâm also reminded of a legal case that was made into a play called Informed Consent. And it was a case between the Havasupai Tribe and Arizona State University. The scientists were called in to look at the prevalence of diabetes in the communities and see if there was a genetic disorder there. And what they wound up doing was, on their own, without informed consent from the tribe, lookingâ hey, where did this tribe come from, genetically? And they came up with a migration pattern that contradicted traditional stories. And the tribal leaders were very, very upset with this, that they went beyond what they were told to do. Are you familiar with that case? KRYSTAL TSOSIE Well, Iâm an incoming assistant professor to Arizona State University, which is at the center of that landmark lawsuit. So Iâm going to jump in here and perhaps provide a little bit of commentary. IRA FLATOW Please. KRYSTAL TSOSIE There was, of course, an uproar in that this data was collected from 50% of the Indigenous community members without even having them sign consent formsâ which broadly consented to the use of their samples and data for anything that researchers felt, deemed worthy of the greater scientific good, which is a very common template language at the time. But one of the concerns, of course, was the cultural misalignment of scientific purposes and entering communities to perhaps prove a hypothesis, which is culturally incongruent with how the peoples perceive their own cultural origin stories, because the Havasupai Tribe believe that they actually originate at the base of the Grand Canyon. But there were other concerns, as well. Another concern is that the researchers promised that they were going to investigate type-2 diabetes, but really they were also looking at other stigmatizing conditions like schizophrenia and other mental conditions. And they didnât inform the community beforehand that they were going to use their samples and data for those purposes. One of the concerns, too, is that even though this broad consent to the collection of data was the norm in the early 2000s and mid-1990s, when this data collection took place, weâve actually shifted back to broad consenting today. There was a period of time in which researchers had to get study-specific informed consent. So if there was any change in the research protocol or the research question, then researchers had to go back into communities and re-ask people to sign informed consents again. And scientists found this too logistically burdensome because while scientists are great at collecting data, theyâre not necessarily great atâ and this is speaking from my own personal experienceâ theyâre not necessarily great at connecting with community members and communicating back. Or at least they werenât in the mid-to-late 2000s. And now, in this big-data era that Joe mentioned, weâre now harmonizing data across multiple data sets. And, in order to do that, weâve again re-entered this era of broad consenting in which weâre asking people to contribute their data, and genomic data, to data sets for time immemorial without having any consent as to what happens to their data in downstream studies. JOSEPH YRACHETA So basically, Ira, what it comes down to is respect for Indigenous people. So just, as Krystal mentioned, informed consent versus broad consent has this pendulum-like motion in research, so too does the idea of self-determination for Indigenous people. So, of course, early in our history with Europeans, it was very much a conquest-type mentality. And then later on it became, they need to have some autonomy and self-determination. And now weâre in the current era, weâre kind of back at that place where people want Natives to assimilate and become part of the broader US fabric. So that idea of whether or not Indians are wards of the state or whether theyâre independent nations is at issue. Researchers, as Krystal pointed out, donât have this extra layer of public relations comfort. They often defer to the federal rules or federal policies. And, for right now, itâs kind of been this detente where neither side really wants to push the issue because both sides might feel that they would lose some power. So we, as scientists, are operating in this gray area. And in that gray area is where we are really afraid that lots of things are going to get lost in the mix. IRA FLATOW Very interesting. Just a quick note that Iâm Ira Flatow, and this is âScience Fridayâ from WNYC Studios. Joseph, the Bayh-Dole Act, thatâs an older act, is a federal law that lets universities patent and commercialize whatâs discovered by their employees and property. Are there issues with keeping these samples and your results in-house and not commercialized? JOSEPH YRACHETA Yeah, itâs another gray area. And again, I think both sides are a little bit wary to push that envelope because the decision might not be what they want. And often people donât think of science and research as political, but it definitely has become so since the â40s. And the Bayh-Dole Act pushed that even further, because a lot of the data that was being generated through public tax dollars didnât have ownership, so nobody wanted to develop it further. And so that was one of the concessions that Congress made. And a lot of researchers themselves donât know the higher legal and administrative policies of the university they work in. And then that was made even further entrenched in law with the America Competes Act from about 2007 to 2014. Many modifications were made there so that even private corporations can use public tax dollars to generate data for such ventures. Generally, there has been this idea of a need for consultation with tribes, impacting anything thatâ their lifestyle, their economy, their political and intellectual property rightsâ thatâs been in the books for quite a while. But what hasnât happened was any kind of consideration in any of these acts for tribes. And right now, the main stakeholder is the universities and we think that itâs high time that tribal groups become recognized as a stakeholder in that data management. IRA FLATOW Unfortunately thatâs about all the time we have for now. We could spend a lot more time talking about all this. Iâd like to thank my guests. Krystal Tsosie, co-founder and ethics and policy director of the Native BioData Consortium, PhD candidate in genetics at Vanderbilt University. Sheâs based in Phoenix, Arizona. Joseph Yracheta, executive director and laboratory manager the Native BioData Consortium. Heâs based in Eagle Butte, South Dakota. Dr. Matt Anderson, assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio State University, board member and treasurer of the Native BioData Consortium. Based in Columbus, Ohio. Thank you all for taking time to be with us today. MATT ANDERSON Thank you very much for the time. KRYSTAL TSOSIE Thank you. JOSEPH YRACHETA Thank you. Copyright © 2022 Science Friday Initiative. All rights reserved. Science Friday transcripts are produced on a tight deadline by 3Play Media. Fidelity to the original aired/published audio or video file might vary, and text might be updated or amended in the future. For the authoritative record of Science Fridayâs programming, please visit the original aired/published recording. For terms of use and more information, visit our policies pages at
Why Don't We often shortened to WDW is an American boy band formed on September 27, 2016. The group have been named as Radio Disney's "Next Big Thing" in 2017, and were nominated for MTV's Push Artist of the Year in 2018. They attained 1 on iTunes, been covered by the likes of Billboard, Rolling Stone, Forbes, TIME, Teen Vogue, Seventeen, headlined a sold-out tour, performed at Madison Square Garden, and played alongside artists such as Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, Camila Cabello, The Chainsmokers, Logic, and Zedd at Jingle Balls in eleven major second studio album, The Good Times and The Bad Ones, debuted at number 3 on the Billboard 200, making it the band's most successful album to date on the chart. In 2022, the band announced to be on indefinite hiatus due to legal complications with management.
Corbyn Besson atau yang memiliki nama lengkap Corbyn Matthew Besson, lahir di Texas pada 25 November 1998. Corbyn Besson adalah seorang penyanyi dan penulis lagu pop yang juga menjadi salah satu member boyband Why Don't We. Di musim panas 2017, mereka memulai tur Something Different. Corbyn Besson awalnya juga seorang artis solo, ia memiliki satu single di iTunes yang berjudul "The Only One." Sebelum terkenal, Dia menerima gitar pertamanya ketika dia berusia 12 tahun dan dengan cepat mengembangkan bakatnya untuk musik, sejak saat itu dia mulai mengcover lagu-lagu terkenal milik Justin Bieber dan Taylor Swift. Dia juga suka olahraga skating dan memotret dengan kameranya. Di awal karirnya ia dikenal sebagai penyiar YouNow, di mana ia mendapatkan lebih dari followers dan terus bertambah. Baca juga Semangat musik Corbyn Besson membantunya menulis lirik untuk lagu dan menjadikannya musik. Dia menulis lirik untuk single solo berjudul, "The Only One" yang notabene adalah single pertamanya. Dia mengunggah single di iTunes dan YouNow dan akhirnya lagu itu mengumpulkan publisitas besar-besaran di media sosial. Dia juga menulis lagu berjudul, "Marathons" yang juga mendapat sambutan hangat. Dia membuat cover lagu milik Jake Miller yang berjudul "First Flight Home" di SoundCloud. Titik balik dalam karirnya sebagai musisi datang ketika ia menjadi anggota 'Why Don't We', boyband, pada tahun 2017. Daniel Seavey, Jack Avery, Jonah Marais, dan Zach Herron adalah anggota lain dari boy band. Corbyn lahir di Texas dan kemudian pindah ke Virginia. Dia memiliki dua adik laki-laki bernama Jordan dan Ashley. Dia telah menjalin hubungan dengan beauty vlogger Christina Marie Harris alias BeautyChickee. Dia bergabung dengan Zach Herron dan Daniel Seavey di grup Why Don't We saat usianya masih 18 tahun. Pada tahun 2018, mereka harus menunda tur konser karena dia harus menjalani operasi darurat untuk infeksi di tenggorokannya. Corbyn Besson memiliki nama panggilan Bean, Corbean. Tinggi badan Corbyn Besson adalah 178cm, berat badannya 60 Kg. Selain bernyanyi, Ia juga mempromosikan barang dagangan miliknya seperti T-shirt, jaket berkerudung, dan gelang yang dihiasi dengan inisial namanya 'CB'. Saat ini, ia tinggal di Los Angeles dengan anggota lain dari boyband Why Don't We. Social Media Search Tag corbyn besson girlfriend, corbyn besson height, corbyn besson age, corbyn besson smiling, corbyn besson birthday, corbyn besson brother, corbyn besson being cute, corbyn besson cute moments, corbyn besson facts, corbyn besson famous birthdays
As an individual, you will be required to provide your biodata as a prerequisite for certain applications including but not restricted to professionals. It is important for you to understand what a biodata typically is, what pieces of information are usually requested, and why these pieces of information are important to the individual or organization requesting them. What is Biodata? Also known as biographical data, a biodata typically includes a range of specific factual information about an individual. Essentially, biodata highlights a number of details about a person such as; name, age, color, height, skills, hobbies, allergies etc. Oftentimes, this serves as a criterion for evaluating or assessing the individual in question. In many cases, a biodata is used for profiling an individual. The pieces of information referred to as biodata are usually tailored to suit the context of request. Examples of Biodata Examples of biodata include name, age, maiden name, contact information, date of birth, residential address, genotype, race, skills, allergies, hobbies emergency contact, and blood group, to mention a few. However, biodata examples are categorized and canât be used in all scenarios. These would be explained below. Name Name is usually the first and most important information contained in a biodata. Since a biodata typically profiles an individual, it is necessary for it to be properly assigned to the individual in question. This is why you must provide your name when completing your biodata. Title Provide the title you prefer to be addressed with. Date of Birth Since a biodata typically profiles a person, it is necessary to provide your date of birth too. In some selection processes involving the use of biodata, age may be a criterion for evaluating candidates. Although this might be counted as age discrimination and itâs particularly untenable in many countries, age is being used by many organizations during their selection process. Contact Number/Email Providing your contact number or email is necessary to enable further correspondence with you. The organization requesting the biodata may need to provide feedback; especially if the biodata was used in a recruitment or selection process. State of Residence State of residence information is needed in order to correctly profile the person in question. This information is necessary; especially if the location of an individual is an important part of an evaluation process. Address Some organizations may require you to provide your exact residential address when filling your biodata; although not in all cases. It is not common for you to be asked to provide your address when filling out a personal biodata. Next of Kin/Emergency Contact This information is expedient. It is necessary for the organization to have details of an individual who they can contact in cases of emergency. Skills This information is mostly requested in an employment biodata. Employers usually ask applicants to highlight relevant skills in a job application. Interest & Hobbies This field is quite common in biodata. It cuts across the different types of biodata. This information helps you to better profile the individual in question. It also helps you to make a better judgment on their experiences as it relates to the process under consideration. Disability If youâre filling an educational or employment biodata, you may be required to provide information on physical challenges; if any. This will help the school or company to prepare to meet your specific needs. Many organizations have different selection and operational criteria for persons living with disabilities. Marital Status You may also be required to provide information on your marital status. Again, this helps the organization to profile you more accurately. Religion In a biodata, you could be asked to provide information on your religious affiliation; although this is not always the case for employment or job biodata. Height Some jobs require you to meet specific specifications height-wise. Hence, you may be required to provide this information. Also, this is part of your personal data and it helps better individual profiling. Affiliations You may also be required to provide information on professional, political, and/or religious affiliations as is applicable. Race In multiracial societies, a person can be asked to indicate his or her racial background as part of his or her personal information. Genotype & Blood Group These bits of information are commonly requested; especially in personal biodata. It helps the organisation to draw up an even more accurate profile for you. ï»żï»ż What is not a Biodata? Personal Account Information A biodata will not require you to divulge sensitive information regarding access to your bank accounts or social media accounts. Password Biodata of any kind does not include your passwords. Your passwords are confidential and should only be known to you. If you are requested to provide your password or other sensitive information, kindly contact the organisation in question to request further clarification. Types of Biodata Biodata can be divided into 5 types, namely; personal biodata, educational biodata, medical biodata, and biodata for jobs and marriage. Personal Biodata Personal biodata refers to a range of personal details or information about an individual. These pieces of information are key to profiling the individual in question. It is not unusual for personal biodata to be requested when you are completing certain applications. Examples of personal biodata include but are not limited to Name, Age, Date of Birth, Gender, Contact Information, Height, Occupation, Weight, Marital Status, Religion, and the State of Residence. Some organizations may require you to provide information about your health as part of personal biodata. Information typically requested include blood group, genotype, and disability status. Personal biodata may also include information about oneâs family, such as the name of parents, parentsâ occupation, motherâs maiden name, and parentsâ residential information. You may also be asked to provide information on your next of kin. Please note that the information requested as personal biodata may differ slightly based on the organization or institution requesting this. Job Biodata A job or employment biodata is a set of information with regards to an individualâs professional competencies and skills. It usually highlights the professional experiences of a person with regard to a specific job role. Some organizations require candidates applying for a job to provide a job biodata where they highlight their skills. Sometimes, a job biodata replaces a curriculum vitae CV or resumĂ©. It is used as a means of validity assessment for employers in the selection of their workforce. A job biodata contains some personal biodata plus other information. Examples of job biodata include name, contact information, educational background, work history, skills, interests, awards, certifications, and professional qualifications. In providing your job biodata, you may need to start off with a professional summary. Which Biodata Isnât Needed for a Job? There are certain pieces of information that are not expected to be asked for as job biodata. This is because these pieces of information do not typically reflect the professional competencies of an individual. Examples include age, state of origin, marital status, gender, religion. This information is considered strictly personal and should not ordinarily influence the success of oneâs job application. Medical Biodata Medical biodata refers to the medical information about an individual. Medical biodata may be requested as part of educational or recruitment criteria. Many schools require prospective candidates to provide medical biodata before admission. Medical biodata may also be requested in the workplace. Employers would need to know the overall health status of their workers in order to create the right working environment for them. Sportsmen and sportswomen are compulsorily required to present medical biodata. In football, players must provide medical biodata and pass the medical examination before joining a team. Examples of medical biodata include blood group, genotype, rhesus factor, information on disability, information on allergies, information on health conditions like asthma and ulcer. It is important for you to provide accurate information with regard to your medical biodata. Marriage Biodata Marriage biodata is also known as a matrimonial biodata or a marriage resumĂ©. It refers to a series of in-depth information about an individual that helps the recipient determine if such an individual is an appropriate marriage partner. Providing a marriage biodata is common in countries like India where arranged marriages are popular. In India, it is not uncommon for Hindus to provide marriage biodata before marriage. The Hindu marriage biodata is a necessary document that enables the Hindu transition from Brahmacharya being a bachelor to a Grihastha householder. This transition is part of a series of age-based lifestyle changes that followers of Hinduism are expected to go through. In India, Hindu marriages are not just seen as a sacred union of two people. They are considered as the coming together of two families. Hindu parents take extra care to ensure that their children secure partners who reflect their familyâs social and economic status. Therefore, the Hindu marriage biodata reflects the status of the family and the background of the man or woman in question. Families take immense pride in showcasing their lifestyle and backgrounds plus the expectations they have for their childrenâs partners. A marriage resumĂ© highlights the qualities of an individual which a potential partner will find attractive. Examples of marriage biodata include name, age, family details, contact information, educational background, blood group, genotype, partner expectations, occupation, religion, height, weight, complexion, and lifestyle description. Oftentimes, oneâs photograph is considered as an integral part of marriage biodata. Educational Biodata Educational biodata refers to information about a personâs education. It profiles the educational qualification and background of an individual. Educational biodata can be subdivided into two parts. These are; Student and Teacher biodata. Studentâs educational biodata refers to information about a student. It reflects the studentâs level of education. You may be required to provide this information when seeking admission into institutions of learning. Schools may also require students to provide their biodata for documentation. Examples of studentâs educational biodata include name, age, the highest level of education, grades, educational certifications, department, and faculty. Teacherâs educational biodata refers to information about the educational qualification and experiences of an individual. It is usually requested during recruitment processes. For example, if you are applying for a job as a high school teacher, you would be required to profile your educational experience. Examples of teacherâs educational biodata include name, educational qualification, certifications, awards, work experience. Ways to Collect Individualsâ Biodata You can collect a personâs biodata using any of the following methods Paper forms, online forms and interviews. Paper Forms An individualâs biodata can be collected using paper forms. These forms already contain fields requesting certain information. The information contained in paper biodata forms is tailored to the type of biodata. Paper forms can be distributed to individuals to fill and return within a specific time. Online Forms You can also collect biodata of individuals through online forms. This is a faster and more effective data collection method. Online data gathering platforms like Formplus allow you to request biodata from individuals. It provides a biodata form template that you can use for data collection. You can also use the Formplus builder to create custom biodata forms for your organization. Interviews Conducting interviews is one of the most popular methods of biodata collection. During interviews, the interviewer asks the interviewee for certain pieces of information in line with the stated purpose of the interview. Oral interviews are typically structured as conversations between two or more persons. Such interviews can typically last between 15 minutes and 60 minutes. The aim of the interview is usually to gather adequate information about an individual in line with already stipulated criteria. How to Collect Biodata with Online Forms Depending on the type of biodata you want to gather, you can include the biodata fields as part of your data collection process or have a separate online form for data capture. Biodata forms are one of the most popular types of forms you would find online. Hereâs a step-by-step guide on how to capture biodata using Formplus. Access Formplus Builder Formplus builder allows you to create different types of custom forms including biodata forms. To access Formplus builder, you will need to create an account on Formplus. Once you do this, sign in to your account and click on âCreate Form â to begin. Edit Form Title Click on the field provided to input your form title, for example, âStudent Biodata Formâ. Edit Form Add Fields Specify form field inputs from the Formplus builder inputs column. There are several field input options for biodata forms on Formplus builder. Edit fields Click on âSaveâ Customize Form Formplus builder allows you to add unique features to your biodata form. You can customize your form in the builderâs customize section. Here, you can add background images, your organizationâs logo, and other features. You can also change the display theme of your form. Save your biodata form and share the link with respondents. Why are Online Biodata Forms better than Paper Forms? These days, organizations prefer to collect individualsâ biodata using online forms created via data gathering platforms like Formplus. Data collection through online forms is easier and more effective than collecting data with printed forms. Here are some reasons while online biodata forms are better than paper forms. Convenience Biodata gathering using online forms is easier and more convenient. Online forms can be completed anywhere once the respondents have an internet-enabled device. You can process thousands of responses in minimal time. You can also monitor easily and analyse responses almost immediately. In addition, respondents do not have to be physically present in order to fill in their biodata. You can share the unique form link to thousands of persons at the same time. You can add and delete fields with little or no inconvenience. It eliminates the need for the time-consuming process of making PDF forms accessible. Security Data gathering platforms like Formplus use password protection and encryption to protect your data. This means that you donât need to bother about losing your information. Online forms are often stored in a secure database and cannot be affected by physical elements like water or fire. In cases of burglary, you are sure that your data will not be lost or tampered with. You also get more control over your data. You can choose who has access to your data and who can manage and edit your forms. Faster response time Since online forms are easily accessible, it is more convenient for respondents to complete them. This leads to faster response time. Cost-effective You would save the money needed for printing thousands of copies of biodata forms. Conclusion There are different situations that would require an individual to provide one or more types of biodata. As already highlighted in this article, these situations can range from professional to educational. It is important to know the kinds of information that are required with each type of biodata. This way, you will know what information to provide and what not to provide when you are asked to fill in any type of biodata. As an organization, it is easier and more efficient to collect biodata using online forms. You can create your custom online biodata form using Formplus builder.
Why Donât We Members Profile Why Donât We Facts, Age & More Why Donât We consists of 5 members Zach Herron, Daniel Seavey, Jonah Marais, Jack Avery and Corbyn Besson. The band assembled on September 27, 2016, is currently signed by Atlantic Records. The American pop band is famous for albums Something Different, Why Donât We Just, Invitation and 8 Letters. In 2020, they released therrr second album âThe Good Times and the Bad Oneâ. Its single âFallinâ reached at Billboad 100 list at 37th position. They were formed in 2016 and have released two studio albums and six extended plays. Social Link & connectionsYouTube youtubeFacebook whydontwemusicTwitter whydontwemusicInstagram whydontwemusicWebsite Songs Fallin, Hooked, 8 latters, Just Friend, Donât wake me up Zach Herron Position Vocalist, Singer Date of Birth 27 May 2001 Age 21 Years Birthplace Dallas, Texas Height m 5â7âł Weight 55 Kg 121 lbs Career Began 2016 Charm Points Cute Face & Smile Zach Herron Facts Born and raised in Dallas, Texas, USA Zach is the youngest member of the band. Parents Josh D Herron father and Myta Herron mother. Oldest child He is oldest from his brother Ryan and sister Reese. Zach nickname is Herronettes. He started his career as a youtuber and cover many single there. His âStitchesâ cover goes viral on the internet. Hobbies skateboarding, Soccer He is specialist in guitar. He belongs to white and Filipino descent. Zach sun sign is Gemini. In January 2016, he released his first debut single, Timelapseâ on youtube. In May 2016, He released 2nd single title Whyâ. His idol is Shawn memdes and his pop style also has been compared with Ed Sheeran and Justin Bieber. He is very cute member of WDW, Between girls he is very popular. On instagram, Zach has million followers. He was in school choir and has participated in high school shows. At this Age, he made big fortune with estimated 1 million dollar. He is shortest member of the band, stands in 5 feet 7 inch height. He is good friend of pop singer Reed Deming. Herron was selected as one of the youngest member âup-and-coming young artistsâ category of Master Select Program by Septien Entertainment Group. He was in the relationship with singer Kay Cook. Daniel Seavey Position Vocalist, Singer Date of Birth 2 April 1999 Age 23 Years Birthplace Portland, Oregon Height m 5â8âł Weight 60 Kg 132 lbs Career Began 2016 Charm Points Eyes Daniel Seavey Facts Daniel Seavey was born and raised in Portland, Oregon, United States. His full name is Daniel James Seavey. he has a nickname âThe Spongeâ . He has 3 siblings named Anna Seavey, Tyler Seavey and Christian Seavey. Seavey father is Jeffrey Seavey and mother name is Keri Seavey. He is third youngest member of Why Donât We after Zach Herron and Jack. His zodiac sign is Aries. He like candy. Before the band formation, he auditioned for American Idol 14 season, in San Francisco, finished at 9th place in the competition. He introduced to music at the age of 7. Hobbies Surfing, hangout with friends, His father Jeffrey is also a musician, with his father he used to moved to Portland to play music on the street for art walks. His specialties are Vocals and Guitar. He has blue eyes. In 2017 he attended Nickelodeon Halo Awards 2017 alongside other members. In 2020, he is currently single. Jonah Marais Position Vocalist, Singer Date of Birth 16 June 1998 Age 24 Years Birthplace Minnesota, United States Height m 6â1âł Weight 63 Kg 138 lbs Career Began 2016 Charm Points Green Eyes Jonah Marais Facts Jonah Marais was born and raised in Stillwater, Minnesota, United States. His full name is Jonah Marais Roth Frantzich. Jonah Marais father name is Timothy Frantzich and mother is Carrie Frantzich. His father is a Musician. He has 2 sisters Esther Grace, Svea and brother Zebulon Frantzich. His zodiac sign is Gemini. Marais started his career as Younow streamer and gain huge succes there. Due to his success on Younow, he become a pare of DigiTour in 2014 and collaborate with Devin Hayes, Nash Grier and Cameron Dallas such stars. He released his debut album, âWhen the Daylightâs Goneâ in 2016, almost 1 month before the Why Donât We founded. He supports basketball team Minnesota Timberwolves. Before music, he used to play baseball. If he was not a singer, he would be a baseball player. He is white by ethnicity. He loves tattoos and has a palm tree on his Arm. He is close to Corbyn and both try to make each other laugh right before their M&G pics. He like to wear hoodies very much. He is Harry Potter fan. Marais has both bottom ears pierced. Singer Ed Sheeran is his inspiration and idol. In Z100 interview, he told, âIf he he have a time Machine, heâd go to the year 3042.â He have been listening to a lot of the Beatles. On 2020, he is test positive for Covid-19. Jack Avery Position Vocalist, Singer Date of Birth July 1, 1999 Age 23 Years Birthplace California, United States Height m 5â8âł Weight 60 Kg 132 lbs Career Began 2016 Instagram jackaverymusic Jack Avery Facts Born in Burbank, California and moved Susquehanna, Pennsylvania at the age of 1. He is second oldest child of four siblings. He has three siblings named Sydnie, Ava and Isla. His mother Kristin Stanford is very supportive to him and helped him to become a musician. Singer Ed Shreen inspired him to play guitar. He has nose piercing. In 2018, Jack began dating instagram star Gabriela Gonzalez. On May 2019, Jack welcomes his first child with girlfriend Gabriela. His Zodiac sign is Cancer. He made debut with short film Fearless Five. He like to play basketball. He can play instruments such Piano and guitar., Started play piano when he was in his first grade. Jack was a part of the âImpactâ tour before touring with WDW. Before joining the WDW he released his debut solo âLiarâ in 2016. He has attractive long curly hair. Avery is always chewing gum his favorite gum Ice Breakersâ Cinnamon Ice Cubes. Corbyn Besson Position Vocalist, Singer Date of Birth 25 November 1998 Age 23 Years Birthplace Texas, United States Height m 5â8âł Weight 63 Kg 138 lbs Career Began 2016 Instagram corbynbesson Corbyn Besson Facts Corbyn Besson was Born in Texas state and later moved to Virginia, United States. His Full name is Corbyn Matthew Besson. His father is Ray Besson who is working as senior manager at Amazon and licensed pilot. His mother name is Saskia Carolina Besson. His zodiac sign is Sagittarius. He has 2 younger sibling Younger sister Ashley Besson and older brother Jordan Besson. He joined boy band Why Donât We as a fth member. At 12 years of age, he got his first guitar. Hobbies Skating Corbyn is dating beauty vlogger or youtuber Christina Marie Harris aka BeautyChickee. In 2017, Corbyn undergoes a throat surgery, due to huge swollen infection in his throat. On instagram. besson amassed million followers. He started to show his music talent through youtube and covers of Jake Miller, Justin Bieber later joined YouNow broadcaster and gained massive fan following there. Do You like Why Donât We Members Profile? Feel Free comment below.
biodata member why don t we
