Gone is the simple format that sees the top eight teams in each conference gain Stanley Cup playoff spots. Now, there are 16 teams on one side, 14 on the other and 16 playoff spots to divvy up. This is how the teams would be seeded in their new divisions based on last year's performance.Because they'll play out-of-conference games this season, comparisons to last season are fairly inapplicable.ow, there are 16 teams on one side, 14 on the other and 16 playoff spots to divvy up. This is how the teams would be seeded in their new divisions based on last year's performance. Because they'll play out-of-conference games this season, comparisons to last season are fairly inapplicable.
Personally identifiable information (PII), or Sensitive Personal Information (SPI), as used in US privacy law and information security, is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context.he abbreviation PII is widely accepted in the US context, but the phrase it abbreviates has four common variants based on personal / personally, and identifiable / identifying.
A common misconception is that PII only includes data that can be used to directly identify or contact an individual (e.g., name, e-mail address), or personal data that is especially sensitive (e.g., Social Security number, bank account number).The OMB and NIST definition of PII is broader [see above].nformation that is not generally considered personally identifiable, because many people share the same trait, include: 1  First or last name alone, if common. 2  Country, state, or city of residence. 3  Age, especially if non-specific. 4  Gender or race. 5  Name of the school they attend or workplace. 6  Grades, salary, or job position.