Finding:

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   Al Gore

   Tipper would also later refer to it as an act of "purification." ... Known as the Baby Boomer Ticket and the Fortysomething Team, The New York Times noted that if elected, Clinton (who was 45) and Gore (who was 44) would be the "youngest team to make it to the White House in the country's history."
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   Al Gore and information technology

   As Vice President, Gore promoted the development of what he referred to as the Information Superhighway. ... In his acceptance speech, Gore stated, "we are trying to open up the television medium so that viewers can help to make television and join the conversation of democracy and reclaim American democracy by talking about the choices we have to make.
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   Vice Presidency of Al Gore

   Known as the Baby Boomer Ticket and the Fortysomething Team, The New York Times noted that if elected, Clinton (who was 45) Gore (who was 44) would be the "youngest team to make it to the White House in the country's history." Theirs was the first ticket since 1972 to try and capture the youth vote, a ticket which Gore referred to as "a new generation of leadership."
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   List of fictional South Park species

   ManBearPig, or MBP, as referred in the eponymous sixth episode of the 10th season. ... It later turns out that Al Gore in fact did make up ManBearPig, since the creature appears in the season 11 episode Imaginationland Episode II.
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   Pauline LaFon Gore

   Al Gore often referred to her as his "greatest teacher". ... The Women Who Made Al Gore
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   High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991

   The Act led to the development of the National Research and Education Network (NREN) (which was referred to with the rhetoric of the Information Superhighway). ... Jay Leno, David Letterman, or any other comedic talent can crack a joke about Al Gore 'inventing the Internet,' and the audience is likely to respond with howls of laughter."
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   Presumptive nominee

   The rise of Super Tuesday in the 1980s has led to the emergence of a presumptive nominee in both major parties by early March in all recent elections with the exception of 2008, when a spirited contest between Democratic Party candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama made it impossible for Obama to secure enough delegates to become the presumptive nominee until early June. George W. Bush and Al Gore were the presumptive nominees of their respective parties after Super Tuesday in 2000, and John Kerry was referred to as the presumptive nominee for the Democratic Party by May 2004.
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   United States presidential election, 2000

   On February 28th John McCain also referred to Rev. Jerry Falwell and televangelist Pat Robertson as agents of intolerance. ... In the aftermath of the campaign, many Gore supporters claimed that many of Nader's voters would have supported Gore, thus siphoning off enough would-be Gore votes to throw the election to Bush.
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   Jargon of The Rush Limbaugh Show

   Can also refer to the fictional anti-soccer organization, "Keep Our Own Kids Safe". ... Refers to Al Gore.
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    Bush v. Gore

    The oral argument in Bush v. Gore occurred on December 11. ... Likewise, Peter Berkowitz has written that, "Perhaps it would have been more generous for the Court to have asked the Florida court on remand whether 'outside deadline' referred to contest-period as well as protest-period recounts."

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Al Gore,
• Al Gore and information technology,
• Vice Presidency of Al Gore,
• List of fictional South Park species,
• Pauline LaFon Gore,
• High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991,
• Presumptive nominee,
• United States presidential election, 2000,
• Jargon of The Rush Limbaugh Show,
• Bush v. Gore