Usage of attributive clause

The difference between who and that when antecedents refer to people in attributive clauses

• When the antecedent in the non restrictive attributive clause refers to a person, it can only use who (whom), not that.
  eg: My sister， who is studying abroad， sent me a beautiful present just before this Christmas。
• When the attributive clause is used to modify the antecedent, it can only use who (whom), not that.
  eg: Do you know the girl in front ofthe blackboard who is speaking to the students？
• When the antecedents are people and those, you can only use who (whom), not that.
  eg: Those who want to go there comehere please.
• When the antecedent is one, ones, anyone, everyone, none, all, you can only use who (whom), not that.
  eg: Anyone who is against us is ourenemy.