Portrayed by Ana Gasteyer on "Saturday Night Live" (1975).

Loves art, especially sculpture.

Celebrities supporting her 2008 presidential campaign include Steven Spielberg, Candice Bergen, Michael Douglas, Madonna, Reese Witherspoon, Melissa Etheridge, America Ferrera, Rob Reiner, Martha Stewart, John Grisham, Janet Jackson, Hugh M. Hefner, Elizabeth Taylor, Rosie O'Donnell and Jerry Springer.

Met her husband Bill Clinton, when she smiled at him in the Yale University library.

Announced her intentions to run for President of the United States on 20 January 2007 by forming a exploratory committee.

Is the first female U.S. Senator from the state of New York.

Was the first First Lady in US history to seek and win a political office, while still being First Lady.

Born to Hugh Ellsworth Rodham (1911-1993), an executive in the textile industry, and Dorothy Emma Howell Rodham (born in 1919), a homemaker, she has two brothers, Hugh and Tony.

She ranked #22 in Celebrity Sleuth 25 Sexiest Women of 1997.

Pardodied the closing scene of "Made in America", the series finale of "The Sopranos" (1999), for her presidential campaign, entering a diner followed by her husband and daughter (June 2007).

Born at the stroke of midnight (12 AM CST).

Raised in a United Methodist family.

Attended two high schools in Park Ridge, Illinois: Maine East High School and Maine South High School, from which she graduated.

Graduate of Wellesley College and Yale University Law School.

Shares the same birthday (and was born in the same city) as Pat Sajak and is one year his junior.

Honorary President of the Girl Scouts of America.

Gave birth to her daughter Chelsea Clinton on 27 February 1980.

Grew up in the suburb of Park Ridge, Illinois.

Was reelected as United States Senator from New York with 67% of the vote (7 November 2006).

Living History, her 2003 memoir of her life with President Bill Clinton, including his relationship with Monica Lewinsky, is the fastest selling non-fiction book ever.

Received the "Best Spoken Word Album" Grammy Award in 1997 for the recording of her book "It Takes A Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us".

Wanted to be an astronaut until she learned that NASA did not accept women in the 1950s and 1960s.

Sister-in-law of Roger Clinton.

Daughter-in-law of Virginia Clinton Kelley.

Kept her maiden name until 1982, when she changed it to help her husband get elected governor of Arkansas.

1984 Arkansas Mother of the Year.

Arkansas Woman of the Year in 1983.

Is a fan of the TV show "Most Extreme Elimination Challenge" (2003).

Used to be a Republican and volunteered for Barry Goldwater when she was younger. She became a Democrat when she attended Wellesley and later on met Bill Clinton while they were attending Yale University.