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Delphi creates more apprenticeships for Gloucestershire youngsters
Posted: December 15, 2013|
A county employer is providing the opportunity for young people to get on the career ladder in engineering.
Stonehouse-based Delphi Diesel Systems announced that another ten talented youngsters will get the chance to join its award-winning advanced engineering apprenticeship programme.
Successful candidates will get hands on experience manufacturing high precision fuel injection systems that help leading engine manufacturers reduce vehicle emissions to a tiny fraction of just a few years ago.
Delphi's apprentice training officer Chris Tanner said: "Apprenticeships are an increasingly popular alternative to University degrees, offering strong employment prospects and the ability to earn while you learn in a very practical environment.
"We operate in a highly technical marketplace that requires outstanding engineering expertise across all levels, and our programme allows us to grow our own skills and develop promising talent into an integral part of our team."
Delphi is supporting our new campaign, The Age of the Apprentice, together with Gloucestershire College, South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, Gloucestershire Engineering Training, Western Power Distribution and Speller Metcalfe. It highlights the opportunities available and culminates in SkillsFest 2014 at Gloucestershire College on March 7 to 8.
Delphi's Stonehouse plant is the company's global headquarters for heavy duty diesel business, and it manufactures some of the toughest injection systems on the market.
Delphi's engineering teams continually develop new, cutting-edge manufacturing systems that allow build-precision levels that have never before been achieved in volume. The injectors are so intricate and precise that they have to be assembled in special clean rooms, as even the smallest particles of dust could block the tiny fuel passages.
Delphi says that having grown the business steadily, the order books are full and all of the Stonehouse plant's products are exported to prestige customers around the world including Volvo, Daimler and DAF.
Chris Tanner said that apprenticeships form a vital part of that growth.
"We have an extremely healthy culture of internal training, which means that our people will have opportunities to continually expand their skill-sets and potentially move into different roles within the company should they wish to.
"We offer programmes for all ages and throughout an employee's career, meaning that our opportunities are as big as you would like to make them."
Prospective applicants, parents and school or college groups are invited to tour the facility and discuss opportunities at Delphi's annual open evening at the site on Brunel Way, Stonehouse on Wednesday February 5th 2014.


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Heat can reduce muscle spasms, reduce joint stiffness, and make soft tissue more limber. Heat can be used to help loosen tight muscles and joints during a warm-up period before exercise. For example, you may put moist hot packs on tight leg muscles before running, on your shoulder before throwing, or on tight neck or back muscles.
Use heat for stiff muscles and joints when you are trying to make them more limber. Do not use heat in the first few days after an injury or while your injury has any swelling. Heat increases blood flow and can worsen swelling.
Moist heat is more effective than dry heat because it penetrates more deeply, which increases the effect on muscles, joints, and soft tissue. Use it for 15 to 20 minutes or longer if recommended by your healthcare provider.
Moist heat from towels soaked in hot water or warmed in a microwave are useful, but the towels usually lose their heat within 5 to 10 minutes. Commercial moist heat packs are more convenient and provide longer therapy. Some commercial heat packs are designed to fit specific parts of your body. Hot tubs or whirlpools are also useful.
Heat creams and ointments are popular but don't provide heat very deeply into muscle tissue. The massaging effect of putting the cream on is helpful. Avoid getting these creams into your eyes or on sensitive skin.
Heat increases the blood flow to an injury and can worsen swelling. Heat packs that are too hot or left in place too long may cause burns.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Murfreesboro, TN (SportsNetwork.com) - Reggie Whatley racked up 100 yards and a score on seven carries to help the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders notch a 34-22 decision over the UAB Blazers in a Conference USA matchup at Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium.
Jeremiah Bryson added 64 yards and two touchdowns on nine rushes for Middle Tennessee (5-3, 4-1 C-USA), which picked up its third win in four games and stayed perfect at home with the victory. Austin Grammer amassed 141 yards and two scores despite completing only 6-of-19 pass attempts. T.T. Barber anchored the Blue Raiders' defensive unit with eight total stops, 1.5 tackles for loss, one sack and an interception.
For UAB (4-3, 2-2), Cody Clements finished with 185 yards, one touchdown and one interception on 19-of-29 passing efficiency. Jordan Howard tallied a game- high 121 yards on 32 carries, while Jamari Staple made four catches for 83 yards and a touchdown. Rolan Milligan made two sacks for the Blazers in the losing effort.
Middle Tennessee struck first, as Bryson scored on a one-yard run just over two minutes after the opening kickoff.
The Blazers narrowed the deficit to one point, as Ty Long connected on field goal tries from distances of 25 and 42 yards in the first frame. The Blue Raiders led, 14-6, after 15 minutes thanks to a 65-yard touchdown pass from Grammer to Chris Perkins with 25 seconds left before the start of the second stanza.
UAB rattled off nine consecutive points to take its first lead of the contest. Long sent a 32-yard field goal try through the uprights at the 11:34 mark of the second quarter before Howard punched it in from a yard out with just over six minutes left before the intermission. The Blazers led, 15-14, after an unsuccessful two-point conversion attempt prevented them from taking a field goal-lead.
MT jumped back in front, as Bryson concluded a six-play, 59-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown rush at the 3:50 point of the second period. Cody Clarke's successful extra-point try gave the Blue Raiders a 21-15 advantage on the scoreboard as the game entered the break.
The only points of the third quarter came courtesy of a 43-yard touchdown reception by UAB's Jamari Staples.
After entering the fourth stanza facing a one-point deficit, MT took a lasting lead with 11 minutes remaining in regulation, as Whatley broke away for a 67- yard touchdown run. The Blue Raiders added some insurance points with two minutes remaining, when Grammer and Marcus Henry connected on a 30-yard scoring pass.
MT held a narrow, 229-220, edge in rushing yards. The Blazers were penalized 10 times for a loss of 90 yards.
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The many shades of Sanford
With the first stroke of Blue Gaspe at Carolina Custom Home Theatre Monday morning, local leaders officially began a three-week frenzy to paint downtown Sanford.
Sanford is the third of 20 cities to be painted by Benjamin Moore through its Main Street Matters campaign. After a six-week voting period this summer that saw the city vying for a downtown paint job against 130 other communities, Sanford was the sole North Carolina city selected. Benjamin Moore executives and city of Sanford officials gathered on Carthage Street Monday for the ceremonial "popping" of the paint can lid and first paint stroke. The painting should be finished by mid-December, with a celebration in downtown planned for Dec. 14.
"Main Streets are really important to us," said Benjamin Moore Vice President of Marketing Nick Harris. "It's sort of like the heart of everything, sort of the heart of the community. We think a healthy and vibrant Main Street is a good sign of other things going on. And that is why we believe Main Street is really part of who we are, who we all are here."
A three-block span encompassing more than 30 businesses on Steele Street from Gordon Street to Wicker Street will see some sort of exterior upgrade, likely painting or power washing, Harris said.
"What we hope is this is the beginning — a spark, if you will, on Main Street," he said. "When the brushes are put away and the rollers are put back, we hope we leave something here with you guys, something you continue to look at and redo."
Norato Roofing, located on Wicker Street, has been hired to complete the paint job, and owner Jose Norato said he's looking forward to working with Benjamin Moore and the city.
"It's a privilege to paint this street," he said. "We are going to try and do our best. … We are really excited to work with the city of Sanford."
Twenty-five colors were chosen for Sanford's palette, according to Benjamin Moore's Color and Design Studio Director Priscilla Ghaznavi.
"When we approach each town that we are painting, on all the different Main Streets across America, we like to look into the actual heritage of the town," she said. "We research what the town is made of."
Through the team's research, they discovered Sanford's rich history of brick work and consulted with individual businesses on what matched their storefronts.
With the passage of the city of Sanford's $14.5 million in bond referendums, which include streetscape improvements to downtown, Sanford Mayor Cornelia Olive said city residents can expect to see a plethora of changes.
"This is a wonderful day for us," Olive said. "And as soon as this is finished, we will be implementing our bond money. So what do we have to look forward [to other] than great things?"


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Chateau La Croix Figeac Saint Emilion 2010
Chateau La Croix Figeac - Bordeaux - France - Saint Emilion
Professional Wine Reviews for Chateau La Croix Figeac Saint Emilion 2010
Rated 90 by Decanter
Outstanding dark nose with licorice, graphite and coffee. Fresh and pure fruit on the palate with a juicy acidity and good structure, but a bit short finish. Firm but ripe tannins that will need some time to soften. Try in 2015.
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Additional Information on Chateau La Croix Figeac Saint Emilion 2010
Chateau La Croix Figeac
Vintage: 2010
2010 saw extremely high quality viticulture in many parts of the world, with an exceptionally long and hot summer providing huge benefits for wineries across many countries, especially in the southern hemisphere. The northern hemisphere and Europe saw something of a cooler summer and flowering period, but this was by no means as disastrous as it could have been. France, especially, had a fantastic year in 2010, with the world renowned Burgundy region proclaiming that their white wines of this year are ones to look out for, and despite yields being relatively small across much of the country, the quality was exceptionally high. Spain, too, received some cooler weather, but Rioja and the rest of central Spain are hailing 2010 as a very good year indeed, again as a result of smaller, finer yields. California also received similar climatic conditions, but again, wineries are highly positive about the overall effect this had on their produce, as the slightly challenging conditions resulted in smaller yields of much elegance and distinction. 2010 was really Australia's year, and in South Australia and across the Mornington Peninsula, Chardonnay vines produced good yields with a lower sugar level than in previous years. As such, the majority of South Australian white wines from 2010 are superb, and packed full of character. Shiraz also had a great year, and most Australian wineries have been proclaiming 2010 one of the great vintages. Both the Argentinian and Chilean wine industries benefited from some ideal climatic conditions this year, and are reportedly ecstatically pleased with the fact that their 2010 wines ended up with lower alcohol levels, and were beautifully balanced wines packed full of flavor.
Varietal: Red Bordeaux
The Bordeaux region of France consistently enjoys the reputation of being the finest region for wine making in the world. But what is it that makes this area around the Gironde river so special? The secret lies in their ancient and careful blend of no more than six high quality, flavorful and unique grape varietals. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Petit Verdot, Cabernet Franc, Malbec and Carménere are all permitted for usage in the production of Bordeaux wines, and the winery carefully considers how to balance the fine points of one varietal against another. Most commonly, Cabernet Sauvignon is used as the main grape varietal, usually with vintners making wines containing upwards of 60% Cabernet Sauvignon grape juices. This varietal lends its big, spicy, fruity flavors and astringent, tannin-heavy character to the mix. Normally, this strong varietal is then tempered and rounded by Merlot, a fleshy, fruity and far lighter bodied grape, containing far fewer tannins and a much brighter flavor The blended wines are normally left to age in oak, where they can continue to work together and produce their wonderful results.
Region: Bordeaux
The Bordeaux region of France is possibly the most famous and widely respected wine region in the world. Known primarily for its exceptional blended red wines, made most commonly with Cabernet Sauvigon, Merlot and Petit Verdot grape varietals, it also produces superb dry white wines (both blended and single variety), alongside the highly esteemed sweet wines of Sauternes. All of these wine types use a careful mix of traditional wine-making methods alongside modern techniques, as well as more experimental and unorthodox practices such as turning their grapes over to the noble rot which intensifies the flavors in the sweet wines. Bordeaux benefits greatly from its position amongst wide river basins, and the cooling Atlantic breezes which blow across the rolling vineyards which cover this region.
Country: France
French winemakers are subjected to several laws and regulations regarding the wines they produce, and how they can be labeled and sold. Such procedures are designed to increase the overall quality of the country's produce, and also to ensure that wines made in each particular region or appellation are of a character and type which is representative of the area. Thankfully for consumers of wine world-wide, the French have a particularly high reputation to uphold, and seem to do so flawlessly. Every year, wineries from all over France produce millions upon millions of bottles of fine wine, making the most of their native grape varieties and the excellent terrain which covers most of the country. From the expensive and exquisite red wines of Bordeaux and Burgundy, to the white wines and cremants of central France, the French are dedicated to providing the world with wines of the highest quality and most distinctive character.
Appellation: Saint Emilion
The sub-region of Saint Emilion in France's beautiful and world renowned Bordeaux region is recognized across the globe by wine experts as one of the planet's premier wine producing areas. Saint Emilion is primarily associated with the production of high quality, characterful and flavorful blended red wines, and the blending techniques and methods used in the dozens of chateaus of the region have been passed down through the generations to maintain the reputation and popularity Saint Emilion enjoys. Most of the wines made in Saint Emilion use Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Merlot grapes to superb effect, balancing each varietal's finest points and ensuring the resulting wine is one which is complex, delicious, unique, and one which does justice to the excellent grapes which grow there.
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The North Face products can only be shipped within the U.S.
(based on 5 reviews)
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Love these pants!!!
By Sadiesadieskiin'lady
from Seattle, WA
About Me Bargain Shopper, Casual, Eclectic
Comments about The North Face Freedom LRBC Pants - Women's:
These pants are pretty rad. Can't go wrong with northface pants. I am 5'2 and 114 and i got an xs maybe would have gotten a small to make a lil more baggy becuase i kinda have to hike them up to button them lol. other than that- these pants are good for skiin' in cold weather.
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North Face Rocks
By Blaze
from Montana
About Me Classic
I love North Face Stuff
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Great pants!
By Kate
from seattle, wa
About Me Casual
Pants are usually a little tricky for me so I forgive them for being a little big. I got a 6 because I was worried the legs would be too tight in a 4, but probably the 4 would have been perfect. Great pants, kept me warm and dry all day! Love them!
Love them!
By Delight
from CA/WA
I have a smaller than usual waist so the adjustable velcro on these pants is awesome. I also love the velcro protected snaps-- what snap stays shut when you are racking down a pair of ski boots? These ones, because the velcro keeps the waist shut. They make my curvy body look great and they are really comfortable and warm, but have zippable side vents for when things get warmer. Probably not the pants for the warmest of warm spring days, but they work in every other condition. I just waded through slush in them yesterday (44 degrees) and didn't feel too warm with the vents open. I Love them!
Great ski pants
By Kristina
from Los Angeles, CA
These are great ski pants, I wish they had fit me right. I'm 6'1" and have a 36" inseam so I was really hoping I could make them work. Unfortunately "long" in the real world doesn't equate "long" in my world! They fit true to size and are attractive on, I like the lower waist and the ability to adjust the size by cinching in or out. I would recommend these to anyone, and would've kept them if I hadn't found ski pants in the right length elsewhere.


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Home Semester Plans Academic Minors University Certificates GEP Course Lists CourseLeaf Curriculum Management
The Department of Health and Exercise Studies offers a Sports Science Minor designed for students who desire a greater understanding of the physiological and biomechanical principles of exercise and fitness. The minor provides coursework in anatomy, physiology, nutrition, biomechanical principles, prevention and treatment of athletic injuries, exercise leadership, and health behavior.
The minor will require a minimum of 9 hours plus the practicum experience be taken at North Carolina State University.


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Class 6A: An approaching reality?
2010-07-20 00:00:00
By Travis Stewart/Texas Football -- A look at what Class 6A could be like.
A good idea is like a good werewolf — you just can't kill the thing that easily.
Once again, the UIL is seriously considering implementing a Class 6A — a "superclass," so to speak, that would take all of Class 5A's largest schools and lump them into yet another classification. Sam Khan at the Houston Chronicle has been all over this so far. But instead of just "trimming off the top," as earlier discussions had centered around, this new idea, which wouldn't even come into effect until 2012, would add up all the schools in Texas (1,047 11-man football schools, by my last count), and re-divide them into six even classes: 6A-1A. I'm not entirely sure how the 130 six-man schools would play into this. My understanding is that this new concept would take all current 11-man football programs and divide them up into six even classes. That would mean each class would get 174 or 175 teams.
The proposal would be sent out to schools in September, then the UIL would re-evaluate soon afterwards. So now we've set the table.
How would a Class 6A even look? I ranked every school in Texas by enrollment, then took the top 175 to start plotting out regions and districts. Assuming that the UIl stuck with the four-region approach (no one says they can't get creative somehow), each region would get approximately 44 teams. I found it almost impossible to hit that number without giving a few schools absurd travel distances. Mine are close — I gave Region I 44 teams; Region II, 42; Region III, 43; and Region IV, 46.
The UIL also said that, were this plan to be put into action, it would likely send four teams from each district to the postseason (a big shift for 3A-1A, which only get three.) Again, I found it almost impossible to make eight districts without saddling programs with monstrous travel budgets. I went with six districts per region, with districts 1-6A and 7-6A getting byes in Region I, etc. 2-6A and 8-6A, for example, do not exist. It is unlikely the UIL will do this, but it's the best solution I can come up with without further number crunching.
I tried to keep schools together by ISD, just like the UIL does now in it's current realignment format. I don't think I missed very many. But I will confess — Laredo schools and southern San Antonio schools, Tyler Lee, and San Angelo Central all got bit by the travel bug. Got any more idea? Feel free to offer feedback, or point out something I missed.
Region I | Region II | Region III | Region IV
Region I
District 1-6A
EP El Dorado
EL Franklin
EP Americas
EP Socorro
EP Montwood
EP Hanks
EP Coronado
District 2-6A
District 3-6A
Odessa Permian
Midland Lee
San Angelo Central
District 4-6A
Arlington Martin
Fort Worth Paschal
Arlington Bowie
Arlington Lamar
Arlington Sam Houston
North Crowley
District 5-6A
Irving MacArthur
Irving Nimitz
Dallas Sunset
Dallas Skyline
Southlake Carroll
Keller Central
District 6-6A
Plano East
Plano West
Richardson Berkner
McKinney Boyd
District 7-6A
Naaman Forest
Flower Mound
FM Marcus
Cedar Hill
District 8-6A
Region II
District 9-6A
Colleyville Heritage
Haltom City Haltom
Hurst L.D. Bell
Euless Trinity
Justin Northwest
District 10-6A
District 11-6A
Mesquite Horn
South Grand Prairie
Grand Prairie
North Mesquite
District 12-6A
Cy Falls
Cy Creek
Cy Fair
Cy Woods
Cy Ridge
Cy Springs
Cy Lakes
Jersey Village
District 13-6A
The Woodlands
Conroe Oak Ridge
The Woodlands College Park
District 14-6A
Klein Oak
Klein Forest
Klein Collins
Spring Westfield
Spring DeKaney
District 15-6A
Round Rock McNeil
Round Rock Stony Point
Round Rock Westwood
Austin Bowie
Austin Akins
Austin Westlake
Austin High
District 16-6A
Region III
District 17-6A
Fort Bend Kempner
Fort Bend Clements
Fort Bend Hightower
Fort Bend Elkins
Clute Brazoswood
District 18-6A
District 19-6A
Katy Mayde Creek
Katy Cinco Ranch
Katy Seven Lakes
Katy Morton Ranch
Langham Creek
Katy Taylor
District 20-6A
Deer Park
Pasadena Dobie
Pasadena Memorial
Pasadena Sam Rayburn
Pasadena South Houston
GP North Shore
District 21-6A
Alief Hastings
Alief Elsik
Alief Taylor
Houston Bellaire
Houston Lamar
Houston Westside
Houston Chavez
Houston Madison
Houston Sam Houston
District 22-6A
Aldine Nimitz
Aldine Eisenhower
Aldine MacArthur
Humble Atascocita
Tyler Lee
District 23-6A
Baytown Sterling
Port Arthur Memorial
Beaumont West Brook
Clear Creek
Clear Springs
Clear Brook
Clear Lake
District 24-6A
Region IV
District 25-6A
Killeen Harker Heights
Killeen Ellison
Austin Del Valle
A&M Consolidated
District 26-6A
District 27-6A
SA Reagan
SA Roosevelt
SA Churchill
SA Madison
SA MacArthur
SA Lee
District 28-6A
SA Jay
SA Stevens
SA Warren
SA Taft
SA O'Connor
SA Clark
SA Holmes
SA Marshall
District 29-6A
SA Southwest
SA East Central
CC King
SA Wagner
Converse Judson
Laredo United
Laredo United South
Laredo Alexander
Del Rio
District 30-6A
Edinburg North
PSJA Memorial
PSJA North
Edinburg Economedes
La Joya
La Joya Palmview
District 31-6A
Los Fresnos
Brownsville Porter
Brownsville Hanna
San Benito
Mission Sharyland
District 32-6A
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The New Mexico Tech Physics Club
NMT's Physics Club is a chapter of the Society of Physics Students in Zone 16, which contains other schools in the southwest United States. Regular activities include a guest lecture series (featuring physics lecturers), physics demonstrations for elementary and middle school students, and contribution to community events at New Mexico Tech. To encourage socialization, we also have occasional movie nights and other informal convergences.
If you are interested in becoming a member of Physics Club and would like to be updated on our events, please subscribe to the e-mail list.
For more information about New Mexico Tech's Physics Department, visit their website.
Email us for information at email@example.com, we would love to hear from you and organize a outreach for your school.


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Great Shoe - Great Look!
The shoe looks really great - good quality. I also would like to comment on the speed of receiving my order. Before I could even think about it, the package arrived at my door. I am really pleased with ordering from Swimoutlet - this was my first time but I'm sure I will be ordering again.
Wendy B
New Orleans, LA
Fit: Feels true to size
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Poor Quality
I bought 2 pair of these water shoes for my 6 yr old grandson to protect his feet from the blistering pavement in Dallas when getting out of the pool. They were certainly darling but just didn't hold up well. The seams quickly split and the inside lining pulled loose. Swimlet was great to work with, though.
Not durable
My son wore this for two weeks on vacation. He found them comfortable. But by the second week one shoe basically started to disintegrate. First there was a small whole. Then it got bigger. Then the shoe basically became unglued. It was unwearable by the end of the trip. Definite waste of money. Would not buy it again.
Water Shoe Review
These work well for my son to wear in the lake to protect his feet from rocks. Very happy with these....great price!
Waupaca, WI
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Tuga™ created a line of sun protective clothing that would be both effective and fashionable for children. With Tuga swimwear, parents can rest easy knowing their little one is protected from the sun's harmful rays. All of Tuga's suits are made from sun protective fabrics with a UPF of 50+, which blocks 97.5% of harmful UV rays.
From sun suits to rashguard sets to hats, Tuga's collection features everything you need to keep your little one safe from the sun. The fashion-forward and kid friendly designs are fun, playful, and best of all effective sun protection. Eye-catching and colorful, Tuga's wide assortment of sunglasses, UPF rated clothing, and head hear will establish good sun care habits with your little one at an early age.


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Posted at: 02/11/2013 10:03 PM
By: J.P. Murrieta, KOB Eyewitness Sports 4
This week the Lobos take on Fresno State in their second meeting of the year. But Wednesday's game will be the first matchup against the Bulldogs for UNM guard Kendall Williams.
The junior was suspended for UNM's first game against Fresno State after arriving late to a team function for the second time this season. Williams told us this week he changed his ways since the suspension.
"You always need some wake up calls and that was one of them," joked Williams. "I don't know if you want to take that literally or not. It was a life change more than anything and I got closer to my teammates."


text: Today I played some rotation pool. Which I guess is like 9 ball but with all 15 balls. After a few racks I realized how barren and empty the table seems when I would get down to 7-8 balls left on the table. And how much easier it got. After 10 racks of rotation I played some nine ball and the whole table seemed empty to me. Like all the balls were missing. Tons of room to move around and even room for error. Rotation pool makes nine ball easier in my opinion. It makes the last 6 in nine ball look like the last 2 if you play it enough. Maybe its just phsychological. But there maybe something to it.