'Who' refers to 'boys' (plural), therefore 'have' is correct.
'Its' is the possessive pronoun; 'it's' is 'it is'.
With 'neither/nor', the verb agrees with the closer subject ('students', plural).
'Between' is a preposition, requiring the object form 'me'.
'Unique' is absolute; it cannot be modified by 'most' or 'more'.
'Data' is plural; it requires 'suggest'.
'He' requires singular 'doesn't'.
'Has' requires the past participle 'eaten'.
Names of subjects (singular) take singular verbs.
Playing an instrument requires the definite article 'the'.
'Have' requires the past participle 'gone', not 'went'.
'She' is a singular subject; it requires the singular auxiliary 'doesn't' (does not).
'News' is an uncountable, singular noun, requiring the singular verb 'is'.
'Each' is a singular indefinite pronoun and requires a singular verb ('has').
Subjunctive mood for hypothetical/contrary-to-fact situations requires 'were'.
'More taller' is a redundant double comparative.
When a collective noun acts as a single unit, it takes a singular verb ('was').
When using 'either/or', the verb agrees with the closer subject ('friends'), which is plural.
'Neither' (meaning 'not one of two') is singular and requires 'has'.
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