(InStyle.com) -- When "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" premiered on September 19, 1970, it was almost revolutionary: the first television series focused on an independent (read: unmarried) career girl. And Mary's wardrobe was a little bit revolutionary too -- working women across the country were quick to copy her colorful dresses and wide-legged pantsuits. To celebrate the iconic program's fortieth anniversary, InStyle takes a look back at five fashionable TV shows -- and characters -- that have influenced women's at-work style. 

"The Mary Tyler Moore Show'' 

Mary Richards lived in wintry Minneapolis and therefore had no shortage of cute cold-weather staples, including double-breasted coats, knee-high boots, and that famous blue tam. But it was her 70s work-wear that most women sought: colorful scarves, two-piece suits, and bright, office-appropriate dresses. 

See all 10 shows that influenced women's at-work wardrobes 

"Dynasty" 

Okay, so the Carrington women weren't exactly your typical 9-to-5ers. Nevertheless, the big-shouldered, wasp-waisted creations worn by oil mogul Alexis (Joan Collins) and her longtime rival Krystle (Linda Evans) were popular enough with fans that the show spawned a signature fashion line, "The Dynasty Collection" which was designed by the show's costumer, Nolan Miller. 

"Ally McBeal" 

In 1998, shortly after the show's first season finale, Ally McBeal's disembodied head appeared on the cover of Time magazine along with the question, "Is Feminism Dead?" Despite the conclusions reached by that article (is it really fair to compare a fictional character to activists and thinkers like Susan B. Anthony and Gloria Steinem?), women do owe something to the flighty young lawyer played by Calista Flockhart: She almost singlehandedly made the workplace safe for bare legs, freeing us from the tyranny of mandatory pantyhose.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. When did the show premiere?
2. Who was the starring character?
3. Mary who?
4. Who was celebrating the show's 40th anniversary?
5. Which show did they also look at that ended in 1998?
6. Who was the actress that played Ally McBeal?
7. What did she never wear that carried over to other women?
8. What did Mary Richards wear that women adopted?
9. Was Mary Tyler Moore married?
10. What was the third show that InStyle looked at?
Answer: 1. September 19, 1970
2. Mary
3. Mary Tyler Moore
4. InStyle
5. Ally McBeal
6. Calista Flockhart
7. pantyhose
8. colorful dresses and wide-legged pantsuits
9. no
10. Ally McBeal

Problem: MONTGOMERY, Alabama (CNN) -- From the time he first emerged as a civil rights leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. lived with the threat of death, but he never wavered in his commitment to non-violence. 

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the cause they were fighting for was worth dying for. 

"Dr. King made it rather clear that the cause that we were fighting for was not only worth living for, but it was worth dying for, if need be," said Fred Gray, the lawyer who helped King lead the fight to desegregate city buses in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1956. 

A month after blacks began a bus boycott, a midnight caller warned King that he would be sorry he ever came to Montgomery. Three days later, his house was bombed. 

Angry blacks gathered outside King's home, but Gray said, "Once he found out his family was safe and secure, he simply went out, talked to the crowd, and told them to go home, and they went." 

King knew what could happen when he led demonstrations in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963, facing fire hoses and police dogs in an effort to desegregate downtown businesses. 

Longtime aide Andrew Young said, "Going to Birmingham was to him the possibility of an imminent death." 

Another aide, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, said when he kissed his own wife and children goodbye to go there, "I thought I would never see them again. I didn't think I would come out of Birmingham alive. I didn't think King would." 
1. Where does the story focus?
2. What was the focus?
3. Who was he?
4. what was his aim?
5. Was he successful?
6. Did he fear losing his life?
7. Was he ever at odds with authority?
8. Who ?
9. Were they injured?
10. How many US States mentioned?
11. Which decade was he mentioned being active in?
12. Who were his colleagues in civil rights?
13. What was his profession?
14. Did they work together on anything?
15. What type of event did they participate in together?
16. When was this happening?
17. Where?
18. What happened in 1963?
19. Who was one person to work with him in Birmingham?
20. what was his profession?
Answer: 1. Montgomery, Alabama
2. Martin Luther King Jr.
3. a civil rights leader
4. civil rights
5. unknown
6. yes
7. yes
8. fire hoses and police dogs
9. unknown
10. One
11. 1900's
12. Fred Gray
13. lawyer
14. yes
15. the fight to desegregate city buses
16. in 1956.
17. in Montgomery, Alabama,
18. demonstrations
19. Andrew Young
20. aide

question: In 1636 George, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, ruler of the Brunswick-Lüneburg principality of Calenberg, moved his residence to Hanover. The Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg were elevated by the Holy Roman Emperor to the rank of Prince-Elector in 1692, and this elevation was confirmed by the Imperial Diet in 1708. Thus the principality was upgraded to the Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg, colloquially known as the Electorate of Hanover after Calenberg's capital (see also: House of Hanover). Its electors would later become monarchs of Great Britain (and from 1801, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland). The first of these was George I Louis, who acceded to the British throne in 1714. The last British monarch who ruled in Hanover was William IV. Semi-Salic law, which required succession by the male line if possible, forbade the accession of Queen Victoria in Hanover. As a male-line descendant of George I, Queen Victoria was herself a member of the House of Hanover. Her descendants, however, bore her husband's titular name of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Three kings of Great Britain, or the United Kingdom, were concurrently also Electoral Princes of Hanover.
1. who was the last British monarch who ruled in Hanover?
2. What was the name of the law that required succession by the male line?
3. In what year did George, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg move his residence?
4. Where did he move it to?
5. Who would later become monarchs of Britain?
6. Who was the first of these?
7. When did he take the British throne?
8. Who was forbade the accession in Hanover?
9. Who elevated the Dukes of Brunswick-Luneburg to the rank of Prince-Elector in 1692?
10. Who was it confirmed by?
11. In what year?
12. What was the Electorate of Brunswick-Luneburg colloquially know as?
****
answer:
1. William IV
2. Semi-Salic law
3. 1636
4. Hanover
5. the electors
6. George I Louis
7. 1714
8. Queen Victoria
9. the Holy Roman Emperor
10. the Imperial Diet
11. 1708
12. the Electorate of Hanover