Search Results: staying single

Hi, I’m a shy studious guy aged 20. And there’s a beautiful lady teacher at my college aged 30, unmarried. At first i didn’t had any feelings for her. Then I started noticing, that she was getting nice and frank with me. Like are you bunking classes? It’s okay, I’m fine with it. Seeking approval, wanting me to stay pleased with her. Sometimes talking more sweetly than my mother did. She gave me undivided attention, without even blinking eyes. Not even my best friends gave me that level of attention. I started developing feelings. Whenever she saw me, she gave me an intense eye contact stare, which was intimidating sometimes. And when I try to run away, she stops me and tries to initiate a conversation which can be as dumb as, what is the time? even though she’s wearing a watch. Every single time she sees me, she find ways to talk to me.

One day, I came to her instead and initiated by saying I want to ask few things about the home work, she replied with high anger and disgust that not now, come later. She almost screamed on me. From that day she started behaving weird and irritated, don’t know why. Some other day, she screamed on me again saying your work is incomplete, you might get fail/backlog. Again one day she avoided me saying I’m busy, come later. Since then she’s always been very angry with me saying it’s not my responsibility to remind you to complete your work on time, while you are just chilling here and there. I then left the college for some reasons. We never saw each other after that.

I just have two questions:
Q1) Did she had feelings for me?
Q2) Why did she started behaving angrily with me?

In 1910, there was a baseball team of death-row inmates. Their executions were delayed only as long as they kept winning.

In another photo, taken after the death row team’s first win, the convict players look spiffy. They had lost the ad hoc prison shirt outfits, and looked sharp, sporting matching uniforms and caps. At a time when only white players were allowed in the major and minor leagues, two of the All Stars, catcher James Powell and first baseman Eugene Rowan, were black. In the midst of the offenders – including, it should be recalled, three rapists – sits the team’s mascot, Felix Vern Alston Jr., the warden’s son.

The team lasted for only one season, and it was a pretty brief season at that. The convict players played only four games, but they won each and every single one.

The team’s star player, death row inmate Joseph Seng, was scheduled to be executed on August 22nd, 1911, but he was still alive to play for the team’s fourth victory on August 23rd. Many believed that he was being kept alive solely because of his baseball prowess. However, following the team’s fourth win, warden Alston, under pressure from the governor who hated gambling, shifted his focus from baseball to education for inmates. Seng’s stay of execution did not last forever: on May 24th, 1912 he met his end at the gallows and execution by hanging.