Bertie knew there was something in the wind. His mother had been sad in recent days, not sick, just strangely sad. The lion had just lain down beside him, his head warm on Bertie's feet when Father cleared his throat and began," You'll soon be eight, Bertie. A boy needs a proper education. We've found the right place for you, a school near Salisbury in England."

His heart filled with a terrible fear, all Bertie could think of was his white lion. "But the lion," he cried, "What about the lion?"

"I'm afraid there's something else I have to tell you," his father said. Looking across at Bertie's mother, he took a deep breath. Then he told Bertie he had met a circus owner from France, who was over in Africa looking for lions to buy. He would come to their farm in a few days.

"No! You can't send him to a circus!" said Bertie. "People will come to see him. He'll be shut up behind bars. I promised him he never would be. And _ will laugh at him. He'd rather die. Any animal would! " But as he looked across the table at them, he knew their minds were quite made up.

Bertie felt completely betrayed. He waited until he heard his father's deep breathing next door. With his white lion at his heels, he crept downstairs in his pyjamas, took down his father's rifle from the rack and stepped out into the night. He ran and ran till his legs could run no more. As the sun came up over the grassland, he climbed to the top of a hill and sat down, his arms round the lion's neck. The time had come.

"Be wild now," he whispered. "You've got to be wild. Don't ever come home. All my life I'll think of you. I promise I will." He buried his head in the lion's neck. Then, Bertie clambered down the hill and walked away.

When he looked back, the lion was still sitting there watching him; but then he stood up, yawned, stretched, and sprang down after him. Bertie shouted at him, but he kept coming. He threw sticks. He threw stones. Nothing worked.

There was only one thing left to do. With tears filling his eyes and his mouth, he lifted the rifle to his shoulder and fired over the lion's head. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who knew there was something in the wind?
2. Whose heart was filled with fear?
3. Who was sad?
4. Was there a reason, such as an illness?
5. Where did Bertie belong?
6. Where was the school near?
7. When Bertie glanced over his shoulder, who was still observing him??
8. What did he do next?
9. And then?
10. anything else?
11. Is that all?
12. What did he do then?
13. What was the one thing that was left to do?
14. Where did Bertie hear his Dad's breath?
15. What was he wearing when he snuck out?
16. What did he take off the wall?
17. Then where did he go?
18. What did our local Star rise over?
19. Where was the show proprietor owner from?
20. What was he doing in Africa?
Answer: 1. Bertie
2. Bertie
3. His mother
4. no
5. a school
6. Salisbury in England.
7. the lion was
8. but then he stood up
9. yawned
10. stretched
11. no
12. he sprang down after him.
13. he fired over the lion's head.
14. next door
15. his pyjamas
16. his father's rifle
17. out into the night
18. the grassland
19. France
20. looking for lions to buy

(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