There was some annoyance from Ukip that they featured towards the end of the ballot paper, with some fear that voters may opt for one of the similarly named parties.
Diplomatic cables revealed that Mandela was keen to meet the British leader soon after he was released from prison to spell out his annoyance with Thatcher's decision to block sanctions against the apartheid regime.
Albeit cautiously, Moxon did admit to annoyance that, while England are seemingly targeting four or five coaching candidates, only Gillespie was addressed by name in the England and Wales Cricket Board press conference.
Elliott, also an assembly member, said: "It was no doubt done to attract attention and cause offence and annoyance.
And in the easy-activism world of the internet, nothing's preventing them from thinking their annoyance constitutes a political emergency.
Elaine Weinstein stressed her husband's captors "bear ultimate responsibility" for his death, but said the Pakistani government had treated his captivity as "more of an annoyance than a priority", and described the assistance the family received from the US government as "inconsistent and disappointing".
Stephen Smith, a Gillard loyalist who had hoped to be given the foreign affairs portfolio after a gruelling stint in defence, could barely contain his public annoyance after Carr's appointment was announced.
It was no doubt done to attract attention and cause offence and annoyance.
On Thursday they posted links to files containing every email to and from Sony Pictures' top lawyer Leah Weil, including some which showed her annoyance at claims by Aaron Sorkin that he could not release the script of a film about Steve Jobs to Lisa Brennan, Jobs's daughter, because the studio owned the copyright – a claim that infuriated Weil.
But underneath it all there were flashes of annoyance, with Farah saying he was angry to be linked with any wrongdoing when there is no suggestion he has ever cheated.
Their annoyance is understandable.
