2007–08 NHL season

The 2007–08 NHL season was the 91st season of operation (90th season of play) of the National Hockey League (NHL). It began on September 29, 2007, and the regular season ended April 6, 2008. The Stanley Cup playoffs ended on June 4, with the Detroit Red Wings taking the championship. The 56th NHL All-Star Game was held in Atlanta, Georgia, as the Atlanta Thrashers hosted the event at Philips Arena on January 27, 2008. The hosting by Atlanta was rescheduled from 2005, when a lockout cancelled the entire 2004–05 season.

2007–08 NHL season
LeagueNational Hockey League
SportIce hockey
DurationSeptember 29, 2007 – June 4, 2008
Number of games82
Number of teams30
TV partner(s)CBC, TSN, RDS (Canada)
Versus, NBC (United States)
Draft
Top draft pickPatrick Kane
Picked byChicago Blackhawks
Regular season
Presidents' TrophyDetroit Red Wings
Season MVPAlexander Ovechkin (Capitals)
Top scorerAlexander Ovechkin (Capitals)
Playoffs
Playoffs MVPHenrik Zetterberg (Red Wings)
Stanley Cup
ChampionsDetroit Red Wings
  Runners-upPittsburgh Penguins

League business

The league announced that the regular season salary cap would be going up for the third consecutive season. The 2007–08 salary cap is being increased by US$6.3 million per team to bring the salary cap up to US$50.3 million. The salary floor is at US$34.3 million, which is 71.5% higher than the salary floor during the 2005–06 season. The season featured the debut of Reebok's new Rbk Edge hockey jerseys. This was the first league-wide uniform innovation in the history of any major North American professional sports league.[1] Seven teams (Boston, Tampa Bay, Vancouver, Washington, Ottawa, San Jose and Columbus) unveiled new designs prior to the season's beginning.

On March 1, 2007, the NHL announced the regular season would open on September 29, 2007, with the first of back-to-back games in London at The O2. They were the first NHL regular season games ever played in Europe. Both games featured the defending Stanley Cup champion Anaheim Ducks and the Los Angeles Kings (who are owned by Anschutz Entertainment Group, the same company that owns The O2).[2]

The official average attendance per game was 17,625 per game. However, if the two games played at the O2 Arena are counted, the number is 17,309 per game.

On September 17, 2007, the NHL announced the first outdoor game in over four years would be played between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Buffalo Sabres at Buffalo's Ralph Wilson Stadium, home of the National Football League's Buffalo Bills, on January 1, 2008. The event—known as the AMP Energy NHL Winter Classic—was the first time an NHL regular-season game had been played outdoors in the United States, and it set an NHL attendance record of 71,217 people. The only previous outdoor NHL game was the 2003 Heritage Classic played between the Montreal Canadiens and Edmonton Oilers at Commonwealth Stadium on November 22, 2003.[3]

During board of governors meetings held on September 18, 2007, in Chicago, cities including Las Vegas, Kansas City, Houston, Milwaukee, Quebec City, Seattle and Winnipeg were discussed as possible expansion destinations. The NHL also discussed the current "unbalanced" schedule and voted on a new schedule format at a board meeting in November, so that all teams will play each other at least once and reduce intradivisional play in the 2008–09 season, in essence returning to the scheduling structure that existed in 2003–04, and would have existed in 2004–05. The sale of the Lightning and Predators teams were not completed for board approval.[4]

Rule changes

A number of minor rule changes were introduced for the start of the 2007–08 season. Penalty shots can now be awarded when a player with the puck is hauled down from the centre line on in rather than from the opposition's blue-line as had been the case. Also, the interference rule was altered to allow for a major penalty and a game misconduct when an injury results. Another change affected faceoff placement: All faceoffs must be conducted at one of the nine dots painted on the rink.

Regular season

The New Jersey Devils began playing in their new arena, the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey. However, since the arena was not ready by the beginning of the season, they began their season with a nine-game road trip.

Inter-conference division play had the Northeast visit the Pacific, the Pacific visit the Atlantic, the Atlantic visit the Northwest, the Northwest visit the Southeast, the Southeast visit the Central and the Central visit the Northeast.

Michael Cammalleri of the Los Angeles Kings scored the first goal of the season against the Anaheim Ducks on September 29 in the opening game played in London, United Kingdom.

Richard Zednik of the Florida Panthers was severely injured after having his external carotid artery in his neck accidentally cut by the skate of teammate Olli Jokinen in a game against the Buffalo Sabres on February 10. Zednik fully recovered from the injury, but missed the remainder of the season.

The Anaheim Ducks and Ottawa Senators matched up for the first time since the 2007 Stanley Cup Finals on March 3, 2008, in Anaheim.

The Washington Capitals improved from 14th place in the previous season and last in the Eastern Conference during the first third of the 2007–08 season to finish as the third seed in the 2007–08 playoffs and winners of the Southeast Division. The turnaround was attributed mainly to the hiring of then-American Hockey League coach Bruce Boudreau, whose efforts won him the Jack Adams Award for the 2007–08 season.

The Detroit Red Wings won the Presidents' Trophy for finishing the regular season with the most points (115).

Fewer goals were scored in the regular season than in the 2006–07 season, with an average of 5.44 goals scored per game (6,691 goals over 1,230 games).[5] Goaltenders combined for 161 shutouts.[6]

Final standings

GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTL = Overtime/shootout losses, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points.

Eastern Conference
R Div GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 z – Montreal CanadiensNE82472510262222104
2 y – Pittsburgh PenguinsAT8247278247216102
3 y – Washington CapitalsSE824331824223194
4 New Jersey DevilsAT824629720619799
5 New York RangersAT8242271321319997
6 Philadelphia FlyersAT8242291124823395
7 Ottawa SenatorsNE824331826124794
8 Boston BruinsNE8241291221222294
8.5
9 Carolina HurricanesSE824333625224992
10 Buffalo SabresNE8239311225524290
11 Florida PanthersSE823835921622685
12 Toronto Maple LeafsNE8236351123126083
13 New York IslandersAT823538919424379
14 Atlanta ThrashersSE823440821627276
15 Tampa Bay LightningSE823142922326771

Divisions: AT – Atlantic, NE – Northeast, SE – Southeast

bold – qualified for playoffs, y – division winner, z – placed first in conference (and division)

Western Conference
R Div GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 p – Detroit Red WingsCE8254217257184115
2 y – San Jose SharksPA82492310222193108
3 y – Minnesota WildNW8244281022321898
4 Anaheim DucksPA8247278205191102
5 Dallas StarsPA824530724220797
6 Colorado AvalancheNW824431723121995
7 Calgary FlamesNW8242301022922794
8 Nashville PredatorsCE824132923022991
8.5
9 Edmonton OilersNW824135623525188
10 Chicago BlackhawksCE824034823923588
11 Vancouver CanucksNW8239331021321588
12 Phoenix CoyotesPA823837721423183
13 Columbus Blue JacketsCE8234361219321880
14 St. Louis BluesCE8233361320523779
15 Los Angeles KingsPA823243723126671

Divisions: PA – Pacific, CE – Central, NW – Northwest
bold – qualified for playoffs, y – division winner, pPresidents' Trophy winner

Tiebreaking procedures

Where two or more clubs are tied in points at the end of the regular season, the standing of the clubs is determined in the following order:

  1. The greater number of games won.
  2. The greater number of points earned in games between the tied clubs.
  3. The greater differential between goals for and against.

Playoffs

Bracket

In each round, the highest remaining seed in each conference is matched against the lowest remaining seed. The higher-seeded team is awarded home ice advantage. In the Stanley Cup Finals, home ice is determined based on regular season points; thus, the Detroit Red Wings had home ice advantage. Each best-of-seven series follows a 2–2–1–1–1 format: the higher-seeded team will play at home for have games 1 and 2 (plus 5 and 7 if necessary), and the lower-seeded team will be at home for the other games.

Conference quarterfinals Conference semifinals Conference finals Stanley Cup Finals
            
1 Montreal 4
8 Boston 3
1 Montreal 1
6 Philadelphia 4
2 Pittsburgh 4
7 Ottawa 0
6 Philadelphia 1
Eastern Conference
2 Pittsburgh 4
3 Washington 3
6 Philadelphia 4
2 Pittsburgh 4
5 NY Rangers 1
4 New Jersey 1
5 NY Rangers 4
E2 Pittsburgh 2
W1 Detroit 4
1 Detroit 4
8 Nashville 2
1 Detroit 4
6 Colorado 0
2 San Jose 4
7 Calgary 3
1 Detroit 4
Western Conference
5 Dallas 2
3 Minnesota 2
6 Colorado 4
2 San Jose 2
5 Dallas 4
4 Anaheim 2
5 Dallas 4

Awards

Presidents' Trophy: Detroit Red Wings
Prince of Wales Trophy: Pittsburgh Penguins
(Eastern Conference playoff champion)
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl: Detroit Red Wings
(Western Conference playoff champion)
Art Ross Trophy: Alexander Ovechkin, Washington Capitals
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy: Jason Blake, Toronto Maple Leafs
Calder Memorial Trophy: Patrick Kane, Chicago Blackhawks
Conn Smythe Trophy: Henrik Zetterberg, Detroit Red Wings
Frank J. Selke Trophy: Pavel Datsyuk, Detroit Red Wings
Hart Memorial Trophy: Alexander Ovechkin, Washington Capitals
Jack Adams Award: Bruce Boudreau, Washington Capitals
James Norris Memorial Trophy: Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Red Wings
King Clancy Memorial Trophy: Vincent Lecavalier, Tampa Bay Lightning
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy: Pavel Datsyuk, Detroit Red Wings
Lester B. Pearson Award: Alexander Ovechkin, Washington Capitals
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy: Alexander Ovechkin, Washington Capitals
NHL Plus/Minus Award: Pavel Datsyuk, Detroit Red Wings
Vezina Trophy: Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils
William M. Jennings Trophy: Dominik Hasek and Chris Osgood, Detroit Red Wings
Lester Patrick Trophy: Brian Burke, Phil Housley, Ted Lindsay, Bob Naegele Jr.
NHL Lifetime Achievement Award: Gordie Howe

All-Star teams

First All-Star team

Second All-Star team

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player Team GP G A Pts +/– PIM
Alexander OvechkinWashington Capitals826547112+2840
Evgeni MalkinPittsburgh Penguins824759106+1678
Jarome IginlaCalgary Flames82504898+2783
Pavel DatsyukDetroit Red Wings82316697+4120
Joe ThorntonSan Jose Sharks82296796+1859
Henrik ZetterbergDetroit Red Wings75434992+3034
Vincent LecavalierTampa Bay Lightning81405292-1789
Jason SpezzaOttawa Senators76345892+2666
Daniel AlfredssonOttawa Senators70404989+1534
Ilya KovalchukAtlanta Thrashers79523587-1252

Source: NHL.[7]

Leading goaltenders

GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime/shootout losses; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; Sv% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Player Team GP TOI W L OT GA SO Sv% GAA
Chris OsgoodDetroit Red Wings432,409 2794844.9142.09
Dominik HasekDetroit Red Wings412,35027103845.9022.14
Jean-Sebastien GiguereAnaheim Ducks583,310351761174.9222.12
Martin BrodeurNew Jersey Devils774,635442761684.9202.17
Evgeni NabokovSan Jose Sharks774,560462181636.9102.14

Coaches

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Milestones

  • On October 3, in his first game with Montreal, Roman Hamrlik played in his 1,000th NHL game.
  • On October 7, Joe Sakic reached 1,591 points, moving him past Phil Esposito for eighth all-time in scoring.
  • On October 8, Chris Chelios played in his 1,550th game, moving him past Alex Delvecchio for eighth place on the career list.
  • On October 12, Jaromir Jagr scored his 1,533rd career point, passing Paul Coffey for 11th in all-time scoring.
  • On October 22, Bryan Smolinski played in his 1,000th NHL game.
  • On October 26, Alexei Kovalev played in his 1,000th NHL game, the third Montreal player to reach this milestone in October.
  • On November 3, Al Arbour coached his 1,500th game with the New York Islanders and earned his 740th win with the team. Both are NHL records for coaching a single team. At 75 years old, he was the oldest man to coach in an NHL game.
  • On November 10, Jeremy Roenick scored his 500th career NHL goal, becoming only the 40th player in the history of the league to do so, and only the third American.
  • On November 17, Martin Brodeur recorded his 500th career win, becoming only the second goaltender in the history of the league to do so.
  • On November 17, Glen Wesley played in his 1,400th NHL game, becoming the 10th defenceman to do so.
  • On December 20, Marian Gaborik scored five goals for the Minnesota Wild in a 6–3 win against the New York Rangers. It is the first time a player has scored five goals in a game since Sergei Fedorov did so on December 26, 1996.
  • On December 23, New York Rangers captain Jaromir Jagr recorded his 927th assist, passing Stan Mikita for 15th place on the all-time list.
  • On January 17, Markus Naslund played in his 1000th NHL game.
  • On February 9, San Jose Sharks coach Ron Wilson earned his 500th career win as an NHL head coach, becoming the 11th in league history to do so.
  • On March 12, Olaf Kölzig recorded his 300th win, becoming the 23rd goaltender to reach the mark.
  • On March 13, the Detroit Red Wings reached the 100-point mark for the eighth straight season, tying an NHL record set by the Montreal Canadiens from 19751982.
  • On March 22, Joe Sakic recorded his 1,000th assist on a goal by teammate Tyler Arnason, becoming just the 11th player to reach this mark.
  • On April 6, Keith Tkachuk scored his 500th career goal, becoming the fourth American-born player to do so.
  • On April 9, Joe Sakic extended his record for playoff overtime goals to eight.
  • On April 12, Chris Chelios played his 248th career playoff game, moving past Patrick Roy for most career playoff games played.

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 2007–08:

PlayerTeamNotability
Nicklas BackstromWashington CapitalsOver 1,000 games played, Stanley Cup champion
Brian BoyleNew York RangersBill Masterton Memorial Trophy winner
Andrew CoglianoEdmonton OilersOver 1,000 games played, Stanley Cup champion
Brian ElliottOttawa SenatorsWilliam M. Jennings Trophy winner, Two-time NHL All-Star
Nick FolignoOttawa SenatorsKing Clancy Memorial Trophy winner, Mark Messier Leadership Award winner, Over 1,000 games played
Claude GirouxPhiladelphia FlyersSix-time NHL All-Star, One-time NHL All-Star team, Over 1,000 games played
Thomas GreissSan Jose SharksWilliam M. Jennings Trophy winner
Erik JohnsonSt. Louis BluesFirst overall pick in the 2006 Draft, Stanley Cup champion
Patrick KaneChicago BlackhawksFirst overall pick in the 2007 Draft, Calder Memorial Trophy winner, Hart Memorial Trophy winner, Art Ross Trophy winner, Ted Lindsay Award winner, Conn Smythe Trophy winner, Four-time NHL All-Star team, Three-time Stanley Cup champion, Over 1,000 games played
Milan LucicBoston BruinsOver 1,000 games played, Stanley Cup champion
Carey PriceMontreal CanadiensHart Memorial Trophy winner, Vezina Trophy winner, Ted Lindsay Award winner, William M. Jennings Trophy winner, Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy winner, One-time NHL All-Star team
Jonathan QuickLos Angeles KingsTwo-time William M. Jennings Trophy winner, Conn Smythe Trophy winner, One-time NHL All-Star team, Three-time Stanley Cup champion
Tuukka RaskBoston BruinsVezina Trophy winner, William M. Jennings Trophy winner, Two-time NHL All-Star team, Stanley Cup champion
Bobby RyanAnaheim DucksBill Masterton Memorial Trophy winner
Marc StaalNew York RangersOver 1,000 games played
Jonathan ToewsChicago BlackhawksConn Smythe Trophy winner, Frank J. Selke Trophy winner, Mark Messier Leadership Award winner, One-time NHL All-Star team, Three-time Stanley Cup champion, Over 1,000 games played

Last games

The following is a list of players of note who played their last NHL game in 2007–08, listed with their team:

PlayerTeamNotability
Kevyn Adams[8]Chicago Blackhawks1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Carolina Hurricanes.
David Aebischer[9]Phoenix Coyotes1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Colorado Avalanche.
Bryan Berard[10]New York IslandersCalder Memorial Trophy winner; Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy winner.
Stu Barnes[11]Dallas StarsOver 1100 games played.
Sergei Brylin[12]New Jersey Devils3-time Stanley Cup champion with the Devils.
Keith Carney[13]Minnesota WildOver 1000 games played.
Joe DiPenta[14]Anaheim Ducks1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Ducks.
Dallas Drake[15]Detroit Red Wings1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Red Wings; over 1000 games played.
Martin Gelinas[16]Nashville Predators1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Edmonton Oilers, 2-time Fred J. Hume Award winner, over 1200 games played.
John Grahame[17]Carolina Hurricanes1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Dominik Hasek[18]Detroit Red Wings2-time Stanley Cup winner with the Red Wings; Olympic gold and bronze medalist; 6-time Vezina Trophy winner; 5-time NHL All-Star; 3-time William M. Jennings Trophy winner; 2-time Hart Memorial Trophy winner; 2-time Lester B. Pearson Award winner.
Derian Hatcher[19]Philadelphia Flyers1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Dallas Stars; 1-time NHL All-Star; over 1000 games played.
Sean Hill[20]Minnesota Wild1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens.
Sami Kapanen[21]Philadelphia Flyers2-time Olympic bronze medalist; 2-time NHL All-Star.
Martin Lapointe[22]Ottawa Senators2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Detroit Red Wings.
Trevor Linden[23]Vancouver CanucksKing Clancy Memorial Trophy winner; NHL Foundation Player Award winner; 2-time NHL All-Star; over 1300 games played.
Jaroslav Modry[24]Philadelphia Flyers1-time NHL All-Star.
Glen Murray[25]Boston Bruins2-time NHL All-Star, over 1000 games played.
Sandis Ozolinsh[26]San Jose Sharks1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Colorado Avalanche; 7-time NHL All-Star.
Scott Parker[27]Colorado Avalanche1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avalanche.
Nolan Pratt[28]Buffalo Sabres2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avalanche and Tampa Bay Lightning.
Martin Rucinsky[29]St. Louis BluesOlympic gold and bronze medalist.
Geoff Sanderson[30]Edmonton Oilers2-time NHL All-Star.
Chris Simon[31]Minnesota Wild1-time Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avalanche.
Bryan Smolinski[32]Montreal CanadiensOver 1000 games played.
Martin Straka[33]New York RangersOlympic gold and bronze medalist.
Josef Vasicek[34]New York Islanders1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Hurricanes.
David Vyborny[35]Columbus Blue JacketsOlympic bronze medalist.
Glen Wesley[36]Carolina Hurricanes1-time Stanley Cup winner with the Hurricanes; 1-time NHL All-Star; over 1400 games played.
Alexei Zhitnik[37]Atlanta ThrashersOlympic gold and silver medalist, 2-time NHL All-Star, over 1000 games played.

See also

References

  • Dinger, Ralph, ed. (2011). The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012. Toronto, ON: Dan Diamond & Associates. ISBN 978-1-894801-22-5.
Notes
  1. "Reebok And NHL To Unveil New Technologically-advanced Uniform System" (Press release). January 22, 2007. Retrieved January 22, 2007.
  2. "On your mark, get set ... open datebooks!". NHL.com. Archived from the original on July 12, 2007. Retrieved July 12, 2007.
  3. "Happy New Year! Pens, Sabres to play outside in Buffalo". NHL.com. Retrieved September 17, 2007.
  4. "Owners move closer to changing schedule format". ESPN.com. September 19, 2007.
  5. "2007-08 NHL Skater Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com". Hockey-Reference.com.
  6. "2007-08 NHL Goalie Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com". Hockey-Reference.com.
  7. Dinger 2011, p. 157.
  8. "Kevyn Adams in limbo no more, as he jumps to player-agent role". espn.com.
  9. "David Aebischer ends his career" (in German). National League A. January 25, 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2015.
  10. "'It was all gone': Former NHLer Bryan Berard explains how fraudsters devastated his retirement savings". nationalpost.com. July 15, 2015.
  11. "Stu Barnes announces retirement, joins Dallas Stars coaching staff". thehockeynews.com. Archived from the original on September 12, 2008. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
  12. "Devils' Sergei Brylin excited to start new career in coaching". nj.com.
  13. "Keith Carney Is Skipping Camp and...Retiring / Wellwood Image". nucksmisconduct.com.
  14. "Ex-NHLer Joe DiPenta assists cancer patients". The Chronicle Herald. November 6, 2015.
  15. "With Cup in hand after 16 seasons, Drake retires". ESPN.com. July 15, 2008.
  16. "Martin Gelinas' jersey to be retired by the Gatineau Olympiques". NHL.com.
  17. Thunderbirds, Colorado (November 13, 2011). "NHL Goalie John Grahame Joins Tbird Staff". tbirdhockey.org.
  18. "Sabres legend Dominik Hasek happy in retirement, set for Hall of Fame honor and jersey retirement". buffalohockeybeat.com. March 28, 2014.
  19. "Flyers D Hatcher retires, will remain as coach". ESPN.com. June 15, 2009.
  20. "Sean Hill". www.greatesthockeylegends.com.
  21. "Sami Kapanen Announces His Retirement". NHL.com.
  22. "Brisebois, Martin Lapointe join Canadiens' front office - CBC Sports". cbc.ca.
  23. "As Canucks president, Trevor Linden gets his second chance at the Cup" via The Globe and Mail.
  24. "Harvey Selects Hires Jaroslav Modry". juniorhockey.com. Archived from the original on October 10, 2016. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  25. "Teamwork, Ingenuity, And A Little Engineering Helped Retired LA Kings RW Glen Murray To Skate Again". frozenroyalty.net. March 18, 2014.
  26. Kalnins, Aivis (March 7, 2015). "Dinamo Riga retires Sandis Ozolinsh #8". lastwordonsports.com.
  27. "Former Avalanche enforcer Scott Parker battling effects of concussions". denverpost.com. November 30, 2013.
  28. Demo, Drew (July 16, 2016). "Colorado Avalanche hire Nolan Pratt as an assistant coach - Mile High Sports". milehighsports.com.
  29. Formánek, Project: Martin. "Czech veteran Rucinsky retires". www.eurohockey.com.
  30. "Sanderson puts fun first - Vernon Morning Star". vernonmorningstar.com. February 10, 2013. Archived from the original on October 10, 2016. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  31. "Ex-NHL enforcer Chris Simon files for bankruptcy, court documents say he's broke". ottawacitizen.com. May 30, 2017.
  32. "Bryan Smolinski – National Polish-American". www.polishsportshof.com. Archived from the original on October 10, 2016. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
  33. "5 Thoughts: Time to start criticizing Martin St. Louis, Martin Straka retires, and Christian Folin likely won't be a Ranger". savebyrichter.com. Archived from the original on September 18, 2016. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
  34. "Remembering Josef Vasicek". www.greatesthockeylegends.com.
  35. "Ice hockey forward Vyborný ends career - Prague Monitor". praguemonitor.com. Archived from the original on December 4, 2020. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  36. "Glen Wesley retires after 20 NHL seasons – CBC Sports". cbc.ca.
  37. "2005-06 New York Islanders: Where Are They Now?". eyesonisles.com. September 25, 2015.

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