In that piece, performed by Garrick Ohlsson on Wednesday evening at Alice Tully Hall, a serene melody is underpinned by a repeated note that becomes angrily more insistent until the calm is shattered, then seamlessly restored.
Herr Diekmann, the brawny farmer who owns the place, met us in front of his house with his three dogs, and, when we told him we were writing a story about the "German era" in Namibia, he became angrily defensive.
When a number of democratic challengers arose in the presidential elections of 2010, the obviously rigged vote returned Lukashenko to his complacent reign, and a younger generation of people in Belarus became angrily aware that they had known nothing other than this sub-Kremlin waxwork and his culture of mediocrity, philistinism, censorship and fear.
We the people bear some of the blame for what's happened in Congress, for we, too, have become more angrily partisan.
Meanwhile, as Democrats continue to become more deeply and angrily divided over their candidates, a new poll shows Republicans ready and willing -- 86 percent -- to vote for Donald Trump if he wins the nomination.
This month, as the plan for the senior centers became public, Ms. Quinn angrily denounced it, declaring it belongs "in the garbage can".
A natural response is to become grouchy, to shake fists angrily, or simply boycott the media altogether.
Mother Mummy, a spiny octopus wearing a pharaoh hat, angrily replies, "I will become a sea monster that will wrap around you and never let go".
He also angrily rejected claims that he had become too chummy with the Serbian leader.
He reacted angrily to charges that he had become a caretaker chief executive, coasting toward retirement on a surging economy, the Dwight Eisenhower of the baby boomers.
She went on, now angrily, "I don't know what will become of me later.
