Article: Before triggering the eBay resolution process, try to come with an agreement with the seller first. Most times, the seller would gladly work with you to resolve the problem. If you and the seller don’t agree, then proceed with raising it to eBay. Go to eBay’s website: http://www.ebay.com/. Use your user ID and password and click on "Sign In." This is the item you’ve purchased from eBay using PayPal against which you would want to raise a dispute, either because the item didn’t arrive or the item wasn’t as described.  Click "Purchase History" to see your recent purchases. You can only raise a dispute on PayPal until 45 days after the purchase date. Make sure you’re covered under the PayPal Buyer Protection. Click on the "More Actions" link beside the purchased item.  Select "View PayPal Transaction." You will be brought to the PayPal Transaction page for this purchase. Copy the unique transaction ID number. This is needed when raising the dispute with PayPal. Click on the "More Actions" link beside the purchased item. Select "Resolve a Problem." You will be brought to the Resolution Center for “Items not received” or “Not as described.” Review the details on this page. Make sure you’re raising a valid dispute on the correct purchase. Since you used PayPal to pay for this purchase, PayPal will handle the dispute. Click on "Continue to PayPal." Skip this if you’re already logged in from step 4. On the Report a Problem page, select "Item Dispute," then click the "Continue" button. This is the transaction ID from step 4. Enter it under Transaction ID, then click the "Continue" button. Review the transaction information and make sure this is the correct seller, the correct amount, the correct eBay item, and the correct transaction date. Choose between “Item not received” or “Item not as described.” Click the "Continue" button when you’re done. Select from the drop-down list the category of the item you purchased. Compose a message to the seller. Details of the dispute will be sent to the seller for transparency.  Stick with the facts, and provide a detailed account of the transaction and the events. Click the "Continue" button when you’re done. You and the seller can exchange messages directly from PayPal’s Resolution Center. Whatever exchange you have here can be viewed by PayPal when the time comes. PayPal can also view the messages you’ve exchanged from eBay. If you and the seller come to an agreement, you can close the dispute. Otherwise, proceed to the next steps to raise a claim. You have 20 days upon opening of the dispute to raise it to a claim. By triggering this, you are saying that you and the seller can’t come to an agreement and are asking PayPal to investigate and intervene on your behalf. PayPal will then review the case and decide the outcome.  PayPal may seek additional information from you, so make sure you respond on a timely manner to avoid getting defaulted and losing the case. PayPal can also view your transaction and details on eBay as part of its investigation. While the investigation is ongoing, PayPal will hold all funds related to the disputed transaction. Once PayPal has released its decision, you can no longer dispute against the same eBay transaction, and the case would be closed. If PayPal decided on your favor, you will see the money refunded to your account. Click on "My Account" from PayPal’s home page after you log in to view the details of this.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get in touch with the seller. Log into eBay. Identify the purchased item. Note the PayPal transaction ID. Resolve a problem. Continue to PayPal. Log into your PayPal account. Identify the problem type. Enter the transaction ID. Review the transaction information. Identify the reason. Provide additional information. Wait for the seller to respond. Close the dispute. Escalate to Claim. Wait for PayPal’s resolution. Check your funds.

Problem: Article: A foundation of Wing Chun is the protection of your body's center line. Imagine a line that starts at the middle top of your head and travels along the middle of your chest to the lower body. This is the center line of your body and it is the most vulnerable. It must be protected at all times.  According to the center line theory, you should always attack down the center line and perform your defensive moves against your opponent’s center line. The basic open stance in Wing Chun is based on the theory of the center line. In the open stance, stand facing forward with your knees bent and your feet pointing slightly outward. By facing your opponent head-on, you are able to attack with the most balanced force. A key Wing Chun principle is that, during fighting, energy should be used conservatively and economically. Use your opponent’s energy by deflecting or redirecting blows.  Use motion economically and wisely. The idea here is that your body should travel the shortest distance in a minimum amount of time to connect with an opponent. This also helps to conserve your own energy. A tense body will use energy unnecessarily. Keep your body relaxed and you will be more at ease. If you have experience in other martial arts, (especially "hard styles"), you will have to "empty your cup" or unlearn bad habits. Wing Chun is a soft style with many neutralizing techniques that require you to be "soft" and relaxed. Reconditioning your muscle memory and building relaxed habits can be frustrating and takes time, but it will be worth it in the long run. In Wing Chun, the fighter will react to a fight using quick reflexes to interrupt an attack and change the fight to be on your terms. Your opponent might be tall or short, big or small, male or female, and so on. Similarly, the environment in which you fight can be different – outside, inside, rainy, hot, cold, and so on. Be ready to adjust your fighting to suit the conditions. The practice of Wing Chun is broken into a succession of six different forms, each of which builds on the previous form. In each form, you will learn proper stance, body positioning, hand and foot movements, and balance. These forms are:  Siu Nim Tao Chum Kiu Biu Gee Muk Yan Chong Luk Dim Boon Kwun Baat Jaam Dao
Summary: Learn the center line theory. Be wise and economical with energy. Stay relaxed. Hone your reflexes. Alter your fighting strategy according to your opponent and environment. Learn Wing Chun’s forms.

The more complicated you want to make the maze, the more tubes you will need. In order to maintain the shape of the tubes, be careful not to force them to fit into each other. Hamsters will nibble at the cardboard, so you want to make sure that the type of glue you use will not make them sick. This will create the shape of the maze. The more creative you are with the directions of the tube, the more challenging the maze will be for your hamster.  If you choose to place the maze outside of your hamster's cage, closely supervise your hamster so that he does not escape or injure himself.  Other household materials that you can use to create a maze include empty shoe boxes, cylindrical oatmeal boxes, and wrapping paper tubes. The scent of the maze will encourage them to move even faster through it to get to the treat.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather a handful of empty toilet paper tubes. Place the tubes within one another. Use non-toxic glue to attach the tubes to each other. Place the rows of tubes in different directions in the cage. Place a treat at the end of the maze.