Archive

#ooc

October 19th, 2021
earldebuke 10:12am
/roll 5
Roller 10:12am
@earldebuke rolls 5 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[9, 6, 5, 9, 8]
Result
Successes: 4
earldebuke 10:12am
/roll 6
Roller 10:12am
@earldebuke rolls 6 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[5, 3, 4, 3, 3, 8]
Result
Successes: 1
earldebuke 10:19am
Okay, they made it 🙂
rae 10:19am
😄
rae 10:19am
How embarrassing for Trothbul
earldebuke 11:12am
/roll 1
Roller 11:12am
@earldebuke rolls 1 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[1]
Result
BOTCH!
earldebuke 11:17am
/roll 3
Roller 11:17am
@earldebuke rolls 3 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[5, 8, 1]
Result
Failure
earldebuke 11:24am
/roll 1
Roller 11:24am
@earldebuke rolls 1 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[7]
Result
Successes: 1
shadylady 11:30am
Mmmmm..... Lunch.
earldebuke 11:34am
Mmm
earldebuke 11:34am
earldebuke 11:41am
/roll d100
Roller 11:41am
@earldebuke rolls 1d100
Rolls
[21]
Total
21
rae 11:42am
No one tell Vince! He'll INSIST it was him
catnik 11:52am
oof. Dagmar does not LIKE fighting
rae 11:54am


The song was written by Ethel Smyth, a bisexual woman “of boisterous vitality” who defied her family to study music and composition in Leipzig. In1910 Ethel attended a meeting of the Women’s Social and Political Union which was being addressed by Emmeline Pankhurst, the founder of the British women’s suffrage movement. Although she had little or no interest in female emancipation Ethel adored Emmeline and her radical views and decided on the spot to give up music for the next two years and dedicate herself to the cause of votes for women. Her rousing anthem ‘The March of the Women’ was premiered by a chorus of Suffragettes at a fundraising event at the Albert Hall in London on March 23, 1911 and soon became the rallying cry of the suffragette movement.

The most famous, though least public performance of ‘The March of the Women’ took place in Holloway Women’s Prison in London in 1912 where over 100 suffragists, including Emmeline Pankhurst and Ethel Smyth, were imprisoned for smashing windows at the homes of suffrage opponents. Inspired by the communal determination and courage of the exercising prisoners, many of whom had endured the ‘state torture’ of forced feeding, Ethel Smyth appeared at a window overlooking the prison yard, and conducted their singing of the suffrage battle hymn by waving her toothbrush.

“March, march–many as one, Shoulder to shoulder and friend to friend.”
rae 11:54am
Okay, this lady is AMAZING
earldebuke 11:54am
Damn. Brekke did not get hit by the Boon Confidant
earldebuke 11:55am
Perfection there, Rae, with the music 🙂
catnik 11:58am
❤️
catnik 11:58am
suffragettes!
rae 11:59am
Connor will try HARDER
rae 11:59am
he does not LIKE when people are upset
rae 11:59am
NOW HOLD HANDS AND HUG IT OUT
rae 11:59am
Dagmar loves fighting. She hates arguing 😄
catnik 11:59am
okay, true
rae 12:11pm
/roll 4
Roller 12:11pm
@rae rolls 4 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[1, 1, 10, 9]
Result
Failure
rae 12:11pm
mmm
catnik 12:14pm
off to teach!
earldebuke 12:15pm
Zoom!
earldebuke 12:15pm
Well, SHE Goes ZOom
rae 12:16pm
wheeeeeee
rae 12:21pm
/roll 3
Roller 12:21pm
@rae rolls 3 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[8, 6, 8]
Result
Successes: 3
rae 12:25pm
/roll 6
Roller 12:25pm
@rae rolls 6 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[5, 4, 9, 6, 4, 4]
Result
Successes: 2
earldebuke 12:26pm
/roll 1
Roller 12:26pm
@earldebuke rolls 1 dice (diff 6)
Rolls
[6]
Result
Successes: 1
earldebuke 12:26pm
/roll 1d100
Roller 12:26pm
@earldebuke rolls 1d100
Rolls
[91]
Total
91
earldebuke 12:26pm
Whoa
rae 12:27pm
👀
rae 12:27pm
Friend, or..... 😘 ?
rae 12:28pm
Never mind then!