Personally identifiable information is any information that helps to identify a particular individual. Social Security numbers, home addresses and first and last names can all do that. Birthdays do not.
The two terms are often used interchangeably but they do mean different things. Data are the raw facts, like names and addresses and dates of birth. Information is what can be extracted from the data. So you could have a list of dates of birth. All they are is just dates. However, you could then look at them and see how many birthdays are in a particular month. So you might see that there are 4 birthdays in April. Nowhere in the data you have does it literally say "There are 4 birthdays in April" as all it is is a list of dates. But we can analyse the data and then get information from that data.
NO
a gods birthday is never credited because it is not important information.
Copying today's birthdays depends on the context and the source of the information. If the birthdays are from a public source, such as a website or social media, it may be acceptable to share them, but always check for any copyright or usage restrictions. If the information is private or from a personal list, it's best to ask for permission before sharing. Always respect privacy and copyright guidelines.
There is no specific collective noun for birthdays, however a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example a cluster of birthdays, a series of birthdays, or a respectable century of birthdays.
Birthdays = Geburtstage
Yes. If they were born, then they have birthdays.
As of now, there are no official announcements about turning the book "11 Birthdays" into a movie. While it's possible that such a project could happen in the future, there is no confirmed information about it at this time.
Yes, these e cards are free in many sites, they are creative to personally place your thought in them about that 25th birthday your friend is having without you being there.
There is no patron saint of birthdays.
What is the solution in 11 birthdays
asian rituals of birthdays?