Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: So I'm a student at university and I share a closet-sized room with another person. I always study in my room, because the library isn't close to where I live. This has worked out because my roommate usually goes to the library to study. I also have pretty severe ADHD, so I have tried going to the library but I can't get much done because of the people walking by/talking, and just the sound of typing makes it hard to focus. I can't listen to music while I'm trying to do homework/study because it's distracting. 

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Today I had an exam in one of my classes. I had gotten up to study, anticipating that my roommate wouldn't be in the room because she usually leaves by the time I wake up. She did not leave, which was fine. When I got out of the shower she was on the phone. After making coffee and doing other morning things, I sat down at my desk to start studying. My roommate was still on the phone. I didn't say anything. For about forty-five minutes she was on the same call arguing with her boyfriend about something. I didn't say anything the entire time she was on this call, and it was pretty obvious that I was trying to study. She hangs up, and then makes another call. She was on this call for about 15 minutes, and my time before the exam was dwindling so I asked if she could wait until I had left to talk on the phone. She got incredibly pissed, and said "You know, I'm never in the room, why don't you go to the library to study for once", in an incredibly nasty tone. It's also worth noting that I'm pretty sick right now, so the only time I've left the room in the past few days was to go to class, otherwise I would've trekked my ass to the library before class, despite the decrease in productivity. My roommate knows this. She came back fifteen minutes later with her friend and they started smoking out of the window and talking. I didn't say anything. I did what I could, but at that point, it was too late to go anywhere to study and I had to leave to go to class. I've previously considered places where I could go, but I'm significantly more productive when I'm in my room, and there aren't many places on campus that aren't high traffic and quiet. My roommate has invited me to go to the library on numerous occasions and I've said every time that I appreciate the offer, but I can't get anything done there. She also knows that I have ADHD. This is also the first time I've ever asked her to be quiet/respect the fact that I'm studying in the room since we moved in in August. I'm going to buy noise-canceling headphones so this doesn't occur in the future, but I'm pretty upset that she responded the way she did, and I'm unsure if I'm wrong to be upset. 

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So, AITA for asking her to talk on the phone later? 

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TL;DR: Roommate on phone for about an hour while I'm studying, after waiting for her to hang up, I finally asked her if she could wait till I left to talk on the phone, and she got angry that I asked. 

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requesting that my roommate be quiet