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1) A Dodge Caravan (1992) weighs 4,860LBS.

2) The top speed it can go is 113 miles per hour.

3) The cost can start at 15,804 dollars.

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1992 Dodge Caravan Price, Value, Ratings & Reviews | Kelley Blue Book

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Current 1992 Dodge Caravan fair market prices, values, expert ratings and consumer reviews from the trusted experts at Kelley Blue Book.

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1)He served as the 42nd president of the United States.

2)He was a member of the Democratic Party.

3)He was born on August 19, 1946.

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Bill Clinton is an American politician from Arkansas who served as the 42nd President of the United States (1993-2001). He took office at the end of the Cold War, and was the first baby-boomer generation President.

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1) The bombing Killed 168 and wounded 800.

2) The bombing was the deadliest act of homegrown terrorism in U.S. history.

3) The bombing occurred on April 19, 1995, at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.

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On the morning of April 19, 1995, an ex-Army soldier and security guard named Timothy McVeigh parked a rented Ryder truck in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City.

He was about to commit mass murder.

Inside the vehicle was a powerful bomb made out of a deadly cocktail of agricultural fertilizer, diesel fuel, and other chemicals. McVeigh got out, locked the door, and headed towards his getaway car. He ignited one timed fuse, then another.

At precisely 9:02 a.m., the bomb exploded.

Within moments, the surrounding area looked like a war zone. A third of the building had been reduced to rubble, with many floors flattened like pancakes. Dozens of cars were incinerated and more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed.

The human toll was still more devastating: 168 souls lost, including 19 children, with several hundred more injured.

It was the worst act of homegrown terrorism in the nation's history.

Coming on the heels of the World Trade Center bombing in New York two years earlier, the media and many Americans immediately assumed that the attack was the handiwork of Middle Eastern terrorists.

The FBI, meanwhile, quickly arrived at the scene and began supporting rescue efforts and investigating the facts. Beneath the pile of concrete and twisted steel were clues. And the FBI was determined to find them.

It didn't take long.

On April 20, the rear axle of the Ryder truck was located, which yielded a vehicle identification number that was traced to a body shop in Junction City, Kansas.

Employees at the shop helped the FBI quickly put together a composite drawing of the man who had rented the van. Agents showed the drawing around town, and local hotel employees supplied a name: Tim McVeigh.

A quick call to the Bureau's Criminal Justice Information Services Division in West Virginia on April 21 led to an astonishing discovery: McVeigh was already in jail.

He'd been pulled over about 80 miles north of Oklahoma City by an observant Oklahoma State Trooper who noticed a missing license plate on his yellow Mercury Marquis. McVeigh had a concealed weapon and was arrested. It was just 90 minutes after the bombing.

From there, the evidence began adding up.

Agents found traces of the chemicals used in the explosion on McVeigh's clothes and a business card on which McVeigh had suspiciously scribbled, "TNT @ $5/stick, need more". They learned about McVeigh's extremist ideologies and his anger over the events at Waco two years earlier. They discovered that a friend of McVeigh's named Terry Nichols helped build the bomb and that another man-Michael Fortier-was aware of the bomb plot.

The bombing was quickly solved, but the investigation turned out to be one of the most exhaustive in FBI history.

No stone was left unturned to make sure every clue was found and all the culprits identified.

By the time it was over, the Bureau had conducted more than 28,000 interviews, followed some 43,000 investigative leads, amassed three-and-a-half tons of evidence, and reviewed nearly a billion pieces of information.

In the end, the government that McVeigh hated and hoped to topple swiftly captured him and convincingly convicted both him and his co-conspirators.

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Oklahoma City Bombing | Federal Bureau of Investigation

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The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995 was the deadliest act of homegrown terrorism in U.S. history, resulting in the deaths of 168 people.

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1) It was created and developed in 1995, and on November 1, 1996, it was first released in Japan.

2) DVDs can last for 100 to 200 years or more

3) In 2007, about 80% of American households owned a DVD player

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DVD, in full digital video disc or digital versatile disc, type of optical disc used for data storage and as a platform for multimedia. Its most prominent commercial application is for playing back recorded motion pictures and television programs (hence the designation "digital video disc"), though read-only, recordable, and even erasable and rewritable versions can be used on personal computers to store large quantities of almost any kind of data (hence "digital versatile disc").

The DVD represents the second generation of compact disc (CD) technology, and, in fact, soon after the release of the first audio CDs by the Sony Corporation and Philips Electronics NV in 1982, research was under way on storing high-quality video on the same 120-mm (4.75-inch) disc. In 1994-95 two competing formats were introduced, the Multimedia CD (MMCD) of Sony and Philips and the Super Density (SD) disc of a group led by the Toshiba Corporation and Time Warner Inc. By the end of 1995 the competing groups had agreed on a common format, to be known as DVD, that combined elements of both proposals, and in 1996 the first DVD players went on sale in Japan.

Like a CD drive, a DVD drive uses a laser to read digitized (binary) data that have been encoded onto the disc in the form of tiny pits tracing a spiral track between the centre of the disc and its outer edge. However, because the DVD laser emits red light at shorter wavelengths than the red light of the CD laser (635 or 650 nanometres for the DVD as opposed to 780 nanometres for the CD), it is able to resolve shorter pits on more narrowly spaced tracks, thereby allowing for greater storage density. In addition, DVDs are available in single- and double-sided versions, with one or two layers of information per side. A double-sided, dual-layer DVD can hold more than 16 gigabytes of data, more than 10 times the capacity of a CD-ROM, but even a single-sided, single-layer DVD can hold more than four gigabytes-more than enough capacity for a two-hour movie that has been digitized in the highly efficient MPEG-2 compression format. Indeed, soon after the first DVD players were introduced, single-sided DVDs became the standard media for watching movies at home, almost completely replacing videotape. Consumers quickly appreciated the convenience of the discs as well as the higher quality of the video images, the interactivity of the digital controls, and the presence of numerous extra features packed into the discs' capacious storage.

The next generation beyond DVD technology is high-definition, or HD, technology. As television systems switched over to digital signaling, high-definition television ( HDTV) became available, featuring much greater picture resolution than traditional television. Motion pictures are especially suited for display on wide flat-panel HDTV screens, and in 2002, as in 1994-95, two competing (and incompatible) technologies were presented for storing video in high-definition on a CD-ROM-sized disc: HD DVD, proposed by Toshiba and the NEC Corporation, and Blu-ray, proposed by a group led by Sony. Both technologies employed a laser emitting light in the blue-violet end of the visible spectrum. The extremely short wavelength of this light (405 nanometres) allowed yet smaller pits to be traced on even more closely spaced tracks than on the DVD. As a result, a single-sided. single-layer disc had a storage capacity of 15 gigabytes (HD DVD) or 25 gigabytes (Blu-ray).

With two incompatible technologies on the market, consumers were reluctant to purchase next-generation players for fear that one standard would lose out to the other and render their purchase worthless. In addition, movie studios faced a potentially expensive situation if they produced movies for the losing format, and computer and software firms were concerned about the type of disc drive that would be needed for their products. Those uncertainties created pressure to settle on a format, and in 2008 the entertainment industry accepted Blu-ray as its preferred standard. Toshiba's group stopped development of HD DVD. By that time, doubts were being raised about how long even the new Blu-Ray discs would be viable, as a growing number of movies in high-definition were available for " streaming" online, and cloud computing services offered consumers huge data banks for storing all sorts of digitized data.

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DVD, in full digital video disc or digital versatile disc, type of optical disc used for data storage and as a platform for multimedia. Its most prominent commercial application is for playing back recorded motion pictures and television programs (hence the designation "digital video disc"), though read-only, recordable, and even erasable and rewritable versions can be used on personal computers to store large quantities of almost any kind of data (hence "digital versatile disc").

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1) Alicia Silverstone (Cher) incorrectly pronounced " Haitians " in the classroom scene.

2) The movie was based on the novel “Emma”

3) Clueless was filmed in California, over 40 days.

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Silverstone's performance in an Aerosmith music video helped her land the role of Cher.

It's hard to imagine anyone other than Silverstone in the role of Cher Horowitz, and it turns out, she was one of Heckerling's top choices from the start.

According to Interview magazine, Heckerling said she had her eye on Silverstone thanks to her role in Aerosmith's "Crazy" music video.

"Her performance in the video - I believed everything. I just went crazy for her. So when I handed the script in, by that time the 'Crazy' video was out and I videotaped it. I gave it to the studio and said, 'Think of this girl when you read it,' and they said 'Oh, Liv Tyler?' And I went, 'No!'" she said.

She continued, "Meanwhile my friend, the casting director, was saying 'You've got to see the girl in 'The Crush.' Well, it's the same girl."

The "This is an Alaïa!" mugging scene was based on a true story.

One of the most famous lines in "Clueless" is, "You don't understand. This is an Alaïa!"

In the scene, Cher is being robbed at gunpoint, but when she is told by the mugger to get on the ground she protests because she doesn't want to ruin her designer outfit.

According to Heckerling, the scene is based on a true story that she heard at a dinner party about a man whose wife made him start wearing designer suits.

"He got held up, and the mugger said, 'Get on the ground!' He said, 'But this is Armani!' It wasn't like he loves Armani, it was more like he was more afraid of his wife than a guy with a gun," Heckerling told Interview magazine in 2016. "I thought that was so hilarious!"

Cher's speech wasn't supposed to include the mispronunciation of "Haitians."

Another memorable moment in the film was when Cher mispronounced the word "Haitians" as "Hat-ee-ans" while giving a speech in debate class.

According to Heckerling, the mispronunciation wasn't always meant to be in the film.

"It wasn't written that way in the script, but that's how [Silverstone] said it," Heckerling told Vice in 2016. "Everybody started to run towards her to correct her and I had to kind of block them all, like 'Step away from the actress!' I didn't want her to act; I just wanted her to feel that confidence."

According to Heckerling, a major network passed on the film, partly because of the romance between Cher and her stepbrother.

Getting "Clueless" produced was more difficult than fans might expect.

According to the same Vice interview, Fox passed on making the film because they wanted it to focus more heavily on male characters, and the network apparently felt the romance between Cher and her stepbrother was inappropriate.

"That was so silly," Heckerling told the publication. "[Fox was] going, 'how can you have sex with your stepbrother?!' And it's like, they're not related: Their parents were briefly married and [Cher's] father is still nice to [Josh]. That's not verboten, you know?"

After the film was picked up by Paramount, Heckerling said she told producer Scott Rudin about all of the things she'd taken out of the film to appease Fox, and he allowed her to put everything back into the script.

Heckerling was the inspiration for Tai's "way harsh" insult.

Another iconic line from the film, "You're a virgin who can't drive," was inspired by Heckerling's teen years.

According to Vice, Cher's virgin status and repeated failed driving tests were based on Heckerling's real life, so it was easy for the director to craft the perfect insult from Tai (played by Brittany Murphy).

"'You're a virgin who can't drive.' Well, that was me! For a very long time." Heckerling explained. "You take the thing that embarrassed you most, and you use it."

Heckerling also used her own fear of driving as inspiration for Dionne's freeway scare.

In a 2017 interview with The Daily Beast, Heckerling explained that she used her own fear of driving as inspiration for the freeway scene in "Clueless."

"I've always had a fear of [driving]. So a couple of times in my life I wind up in the lane you can't get out of, and you're on the freeway for like one exit, and I pretty much scream the whole way," she said. "In LA it's like a physical handicap. I wanted to make fun of that, of how I feel when that happens."

Some of the wardrobe items in the movie are from thrift stores.

In " As If!: The Oral History of Clueless," costume designer Mona May said that there were 63 outfit changes for Cher, but she only had $200,000 to spend on the wardrobe for the entire film.

"I had to go to the thrift store. I had to go to high-end stores. I had to make some stuff and create things because they were not even in the stores, because they were just being thought out and dreamed up by the designers on the runway shows," May wrote in the book.

Paul Rudd gave a nod to his alma mater in the film.

Paul Rudd played Cher's stepbrother, Josh, in the film, and it turns out he made a few suggestions to May for his wardrobe.

Rudd is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and according to a 2014 interview with Big Slick Kansas City, he asked the "Clueless" costuming team if he could wear his own KU hat for a few scenes.

The actor said he gave his hat to the wardrobe department to hold onto, but he hasn't seen it since the film wrapped.

According to Heckerling, the slang from the film came from a variety of people.

The film's iconic vocabulary - "As if!" "Total Baldwin," "Whatever!" - has a few different roots.

"I am always compiling slang words because I am just interested in how people use language," Heckerling told The Hollywood Reporter in 2016. For example, she credited the memorable phrase "As if" to LGBTQ communities of the early 1990s.

She told Entertainment Weekly in 2012 that she asked the actors who auditioned for the film for their ideas, too.

"That's where I got 'going postal,'" she said, speaking of the casting process. "I loved calling someone a 'Monet.' From far away they're f---ing gorgeous and up close they're totally different."

Heckerling observed students at Beverly Hills High School to get inspiration for her characters.

As a writer and director who gets tons of ideas from real life, Heckerling made sure to get inspiration for her Beverly Hills characters by going straight to the source.

"I knew it would be set in Beverly Hills because it's a hyper-pastel fantasy place," Heckerling said of "Clueless" in the same 2012 Entertainment Weekly interview. "I hung out at Beverly Hills High School for research. And the one thing I observed was these girls in a constant state of grooming."
Read More:

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11 things you probably didn't know about 'Clueless'

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The 1995 hit is beloved by many for its fashion and A-list stars, but there are some behind-the-scenes secrets fans may not know about the film.