Question: What is the name of the politician who serves as the current governor of Virginia and was chairman of Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign?

Context articles: Mary Isenhour
Geoff Garin
Terry McAuliffe
Pantsuit Nation
Hillary Clinton presidential campaign, 2008
Hillary 1984
Verrit
Cheryl Mills
NGP VAN
Vast right-wing conspiracy

Mary Isenhour is an American political strategist, campaign manager, and government official, currently serving as Chief of Staff for Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf.
 Prior to the Wolf administration, Isenhour served executive director of the Pennsylvania Democratic Party, was state director of Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign, and assisted with the successful campaigns of U.S. Senator Bob Casey, Jr. and Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell.
Geoff Garin (born 1953) is an American pollster, who served as co-chief strategist for the latter part of Senator Hillary Clinton's 2008 Presidential campaign.
 He was a pollster and strategist in 2011-2012 for Priorities USA Action, the superPAC that supported Barack Obama's reelection, and currently serves in those same roles for Priorities USA in support of Hillary Clinton's election as president.
Terence Richard McAuliffe ( ; born February 9, 1957) is an American politician and former businessman who is the 72nd and current Governor of Virginia.
 He was chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 2001 to 2005, was co-chairman of President Bill Clinton's 1996 re-election campaign, and was chairman of Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign.
Pantsuit Nation is a private Facebook group and Twitter hashtag used to rally camaraderie among Hillary Clinton supporters during her 2016 presidential campaign.
 Though the group is not affiliated with a political party, its symbol—the pantsuit—was used as a metonym for Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign similar to how the color red was used for the campaign of her opponent, Donald Trump.
 At the time of the November 2016 election, the group had 2.9 million members and had raised US $170,000 for the Clinton campaign.
The 2008 presidential campaign of Hillary Rodham Clinton, then junior United States Senator from New York, was announced on her website on January 20, 2007.
 Hillary Clinton was previously the First Lady of the United States and First Lady of Arkansas prior to her election as U.S. Senator from New York.
 She is also the wife of former President Bill Clinton.
 Clinton was the source of much media speculation since having expressed interest in being a candidate in the 2008 presidential election since at least October 2002.
Hillary 1984 is the title of the viral video that combines the footage of the 2008 presidential campaign web announcement by Hillary Clinton with the 1984 Super Bowl commercial by Apple Inc. for the launch of Macintosh.
 The video shows the same blond female athlete from the 1984 Super Bowl commercial updated with an iPod.
 The Big Brother image that she throws the sledgehammer at is replaced with Hillary Clinton announcing that she is running for president.
 It ends with the original text replaced with, "On Jan. 14, the Democratic primary will begin.
 And you'll see why 2008 won't be like 1984."
 The Apple symbol is a morphed into an "O", which is followed by a logo for Barack Obama's presidential campaign website.
 Barack Obama's presidential spokesman Bill Burton has said "Hillary 1984" was not created by the Obama campaign.
 "It's somebody else's creation," he said.
The website's slogan says it is "media for the 65.8 million," referring to the number of votes Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election.
 Daou, an adviser to Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign, and prior chief executive of Shareblue told "Business Insider" that he intended the website to "reflect the worldview" of those who voted for Clinton and described the site as an "online hub for Clinton backers so that they can find easy-to-share facts, stats and other information you can take out to social media when you’re having debates on key issues people are discussing".
 Daou also said the website had no financial ties to Clinton.
Cheryl D. Mills (born 1965) is an American lawyer and corporate executive.
 She first came into public prominence while serving as deputy White House Counsel for President Bill Clinton, whom she defended during his 1999 impeachment trial.
 She has worked for New York University as Senior Vice President, served as Senior Adviser and Counsel for Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign, and is considered a member of Hillary Clinton's group of core advisers, self-designated as "Hillaryland".
 She served as Counselor and Chief of Staff to Hillary Clinton during her whole tenure as United States Secretary of State.
 After leaving the State Department in January, 2013, she founded BlackIvy Group, which builds businesses in Africa.
NGP VAN is a privately owned American company specializing in helping progressive campaigns and organizations leverage technology to meet their goals.
 In 2009, the company was the largest partisan provider of campaign compliance software, used by most Democratic members of Congress.
 The company's services have been utilized by clients such as the Obama 2008 presidential campaign, the Obama 2012 presidential campaign, the Bernie Sanders 2016 presidential campaign, the Hillary Clinton 2016 presidential campaign, the British Liberal Democrats, and the Liberal Party of Canada.
 Its current president and CEO, Stuart Trevelyan, was a veteran of the 1992 Clinton-Gore "War Room", providing research, analysis, and whip counts to the Clinton Administration as a member of the White House Office of Legislative Affairs.
"Vast right-wing conspiracy" is a conspiracy theory first described in a 1995 memo by political opposition researcher Chris Lehane and then referenced in 1998 by the then First Lady of the United States Hillary Clinton, in defense of her husband, President Bill Clinton, characterizing the continued allegations of scandal against her and her husband, including the Lewinsky scandal, as part of a long campaign by Clinton's political enemies.
 The term has been used since, including in a question posed to Bill Clinton in 2009 to describe verbal attacks on Barack Obama during his early presidency.
 Hillary Clinton mentioned it again during her 2016 presidential campaign.