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A winemaker went to a New Year's Eve party at the home of his friend, an electrician. He had already drunk quite a bit of his own wine when he arrived, and soon demanded vodka from the host. After the winemaker started trying to peer down women's blouses and roughly insisted on kissing the electrician's sister under the mistletoe, several more sober guests cornered him and locked him in a bedroom to calm him down at the electrician's direction. When the winemaker stopped beating on the door a half hour later, they let him out. He was still quite drunk. A friend of the winemaker's took him outside, walked him to the bus stop, and told him to go home. The winemaker came back to the electrician's house and tried to re-enter the house trying to seek revenge for the embarrassment of being locked in the bedroom. When he was not allowed to re-enter, he tried to climb up to the balcony. He slipped on some ice on the way up and broke his ankle.
What would be the winemaker's best claim for relief against the electrician?
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