Two new jugglers, g and h, join the arrangement in such a way that g is to the left of d and h is to the right of f (Juggling Block JIL).
This gives an additional pass to a and c. However, g and h only have one pass out of eight throws and since that's a little boring to them they see if they can switch back and forth from their regular positions to a position behind e. That makes a's R pass go between d and e and c's L pass go between e and f. When g is behind e, b and d can't do their R pass because of a collision and when h is behind e, b and f can't do their L pass for the same reason. That means when g and h are both behind e, the passes for b, d and f are only M.
h has to leave but g notices that they can take over both the R pass from a (since it's between d and e) and the L pass from c (since it's between e and f).
Another way of looking at the Candelabra arrangement is that it's like a JIL block with the following changes:- a changes from an L juggler to a T juggler
- b changes from a T juggler to an I juggler
- c changes from a J juggler to a T juggler
- d changes a J juggler to an I juggler
- e stays the same
- f changes from an L juggler to an I juggler
- g and h change from being separate A and J jugglers into a single V juggler
Candelabras can be joined with two linking jugglers in which case they will be pointing in opposite directions. The easiest way to do this is to start with an 8-pack (juggling block IIIIIIII):
And then move the fifth juggler in the first row behind the seventh juggler in the first row and move the fourth juggler in the second row behind the second juggler in the second row like this:
A restriction of the Candelabra arrangement is that R and L passes need to be made with the right hand.
Two obvious Candelabra variations are the Buddhist Candelabra (LMRM) and the Chocolate Candelabra (LMSSRMSS).
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