Plummer, a well-known politician, was scheduled to address a large crowd at a political dinner. Just as he was about to sit down at the head table, Devon pushed Plummer's chair to one side. As a result, Plummer fell to the floor. Plummer was embarrassed at being made to look foolish before a large audience but suffered no physical harm. If Plummer asserts a claim against Devon for damages because of his embarrassment, will Plummer prevail?
Yes, if Devon knew that Plummer was about to sit on the chair.  Yes, if Devon negligently failed to notice that Plummer was about to sit on the chair.  No, because Plummer suffered no physical harm along with his embarrassment.  No, if in moving the chair Devon intended only a good-natured practical joke on Plummer