OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darren Clarke (baseball)

Darren Lawrence Clarke (born March 18, 1981) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed pitcher who played for the Colorado Rockies. After graduating from high school, the Rockies selected him in the 33rd round of the 1999 Major League Baseball draft, but he did not sign with them, opting instead to attend South Florida Community College (SFCC). He was again selected by the Rockies in the 35th round of the 2000 Major League Baseball draft and was signed by them May 7, 2001, following his sophomore year at SFCC. He stands 6 feet 8 inches (2.03 m) and his playing weight is listed at 235 pounds (107 kg).
Clarke spent the 2001 season as a starting pitcher for the Casper Rockies of the Pioneer League, compiling a 3–6 win–loss record and a 6.02 ERA in 14 starts. In 2002, he was with the Rockies' Northwest League affiliate, Tri-City Dust Devils where he was 4–3 with a 6.98 ERA. In 2003, he was in the starting rotation of the Asheville Tourists of the South Atlantic League. In 27 games (25 starts) for the Tourists, he was 8–6 with a 3.83 ERA. The Rockies promoted him to their California League affiliate, Visalia Oaks, in 2004, but an elbow injury limited him to just 8 games with the Oaks (1–3, 7.39 ERA).
In 2005, the Rockies converted Clarke into a relief pitcher and he began the season with their new California League affiliate in Modesto, but was placed on the disabled list on April 7. When he returned from the disabled list, he made a rehabilitation assignment to Tri-City, where in 12 appearances, he posted a 0.64 ERA and 3 saves for the Dust Devils. He returned to Modesto on July 20 and made 5 relief appearances (0–0, 9.00 ERA) before a recurrence of the elbow injury ended his season on August 30.
Clarke was with Modesto again in 2006 and pitched effectively out of their bullpen but was again plagued by injuries; first with inflammation in his pitching shoulder in early June and then with a strained latissimus dorsi muscle, which ended his season on June 27. He was 1–1 with the Nuts with 5 saves and a 1.35 ERA. His performance earned him a place on the California League All-Star team, but he was unable to pitch due to injury.
In 2007, Clarke began the season in the bullpen of the Double-A Tulsa Drillers of the Texas League. The Rockies called him up to their big league roster where he made his major league debut on May 18 against the Kansas City Royals.
Clarke was not offered a new contract by the Rockies and became a free agent on December 12, 2007. The Rockies re-signed him for 2008 and he spent the entire season with Double-A Tulsa, becoming a free agent again after the season.
# HUMC

HUMC may refer to:
* Hackensack University Medical Center, a tertiary care hospital in Hackensack, New Jersey, USA
* Hoboken University Medical Center, a community hospital in Hoboken, New Jersey, USA
* Hilliard United Methodist Church, a historical church in Hilliard, Ohio, USA
# List of governors of Västernorrland County

This is a list of governors for Västernorrland County of Sweden, from 1658 to present. Västernorrland was created from the briefly existing Härnösand and Hudiksvall Counties in 1654, which in turn had been separated from Norrland County in 1645.
| Erik Larsson Sparre (1654–1655) Johan Oxenstierna (1655–1664) Gustaf Banér (1664) Carl Larsson Sparre (1664–1677) Christopher Gyllenstierna (1677) Jacob Fleming (1677–1679) Göran Sperling (1679–1683) Lennart Ribbing (1683–1687) Otto Vellingk (1687–1693) Carl Gustaf Frölich (1693–1698) Malcolm Hamilton af Hageby (1698–1699) Axel von Schaar (1699–1702) Carl Carlsson Hård af Segerstad (1702–1704) Alexander Stromberg (1704–1716) Hugo Hamilton (1716–1719) Magnus Palmqvist (1719–1727) Carl Gustaf Bielke (1727–1739) Erik Odelström (1739–1749) Axel Johan Gripenhielm (1749–1755) Karl Gustaf Cronhiort (1755) Mårten Ehrensvan (1755–1757) Fredrik Henrik Sparre (1757–1762) Per Abraham Örnsköld (1762–1769) Germund Abraham Falkengren (1769–1778) Johan Nordenfalk (1778) Carl Bunge (1778–1796) | Erik Gustaf Lindencrona (1796–1807) Carl von Nieroth (1810–1817) Carl Fredrik Aschling (1817–1820) Hampus Mörner (1820–1841) Fredric Åkerman (1841–1851) Sven Vilhelm Gynther (1851–1862) Ernst August Weidenhielm (1863–1873) Curry Treffenberg (1873–1880) Gustaf Ryding (1880–1901) Gustaf Rudebeck (1901–1909) Fredric Engelbert Bergenholtz (1909–1911) Carl Mathias Ström (1911–1918) Karl Johan Stenström (1918–1931) Anders Victor Benedict Wijkman (1931–1938) Nils Löwbeer (1939) Arthur Engberg (1940–1944) Ragnar Stattin (1944–1953) Eric Wesström (1954–1965) Hjalmar Nilsson (1965–1971) Kurt Nordgren (1971–1974) Bertil Löfberg (1975–1989) Ingemar Öhrn (1989–1995) Börje Hörnlund (1996–2000) Gerhard Larsson (2000–2008) Bo Källstrand (2008–2014) Sten-Olov Altin (2014–2015; acting) Gunnar Holmgren (2015–2018) Berit Högman (2018–2023) Carin Jämtin (2023– ) |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The governor is often appointed for a six-year mandate. It can be extended if the person has not reached retirement age.
# 32 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom)

32 Engineer Regiment is a regiment of the British Army's Royal Engineers.

## History

32 Assault Engineer Regiment was formed in May 1948 at Perham Down after the re-designation of 42nd Assault Engineer Regiment. Shortly afterwards, the regiment disbanded in 1957. However, it was reformed in 1964 at Hohne as 32nd Armoured Engineer Regiment and assigned to I Corps. In April 1969, the regiment was re-designated as 32nd Field Engineer Regiment and was assigned to the 1st Armoured Division. By 1972, the regiment deployed to Northern Ireland. The regiment then disbanded for the second time in 1977 as a result of the Mason Review.
In 1980, the regiment was once again reformed at Verden and was re-titled 32 Armoured Engineer Regiment. In 1981, the regiment moved to Munsterlager and later served in the Gulf War. In 1993, after the Options for Change reforms, the regiment was assigned to the 7th Armoured Brigade as a close support engineer regiment and served in Bosnia in 1995 and 1997. The regiment later deployed to Kosovo in 2000 and to Iraq on Operation Telic in 2003. Under the initial Army 2020 reforms, the regiment moved to (Close Support) Engineer Group and saw the disbandment of 39 Armoured Engineer Squadron. Following the Army 2020 Refine reforms, the regiment was assigned to 12 (Force Support) Engineer Group. In 2022 they came under the command of 7th Light Mechanised Brigade Combat Team.

## Structure

Structure of the regiment after the initial Army 2020 reforms:
* 32 Engineer Regiment, in Catterick
** 2 Headquarters and Support Squadron
** 26 Field Squadron
** 31 Field Squadron
** 37 Field Squadron
** REME Light Aid Detachment
# Donge

Donge may refer to:
* Donge local dialect (Language) Dholuo (tribe in Kenya commonly known as Luo) word for Right
* Donge (river), river in the Dutch province of North-Brabant
* Donge County, in Shandong, China
* Donge Constituency, a parliamentary constituency in Zanzibar North Region
# Dyschirius kaliki

Dyschirius kaliki is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1949.
# Oleg Pavlov

Oleg Pavlov (Russian: Олег Олегович Павлов; 16 March 1970 – 7 October 2018) was a prominent Russian writer and winner of the Russian Booker Prize.
He was only 24 years old when his first novel, Captain of the Steppe, was published, receiving praise not only from critics but from the jury of the Russian Booker Prize, which shortlisted the novel for the 1995 award. Pavlov went on to win the Prize in 2002 with his next book, The Matiushin Case (English translation published in 2014 by And Other Stories). The Matiushin Case was the second novel in what would become the thematic trilogy set in the last days of the Soviet empire: Tales from the Last Days. All three works in the trilogy are stand-alone novels.
The third book, Requiem for a Soldier, was published by And Other Stories in 2015.

## Life

Born in Moscow in 1970, Pavlov spent his military service as a prison guard in Kazakhstan. Many of the incidents portrayed in his fiction were inspired by his experiences there.
During his service, Pavlov suffered a head injury, was hospitalised, and spent over a month in a psychiatric ward. This allowed him to be released from the army before the end of the mandatory two-year military service. He went on to study at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in Moscow.

## Work

He was only 24 years old when his first novel, Captain of the Steppe, was published, receiving praise not only from critics but also from the jury of the Russian Booker Prize, which shortlisted the novel for the 1995 award. Pavlov went on to win the Prize in 2002 with his next book, the second novel in what would become the trilogy Tales from the Last Days.
Pavlov was also the author of articles on literature and historical and social aspects of life in Russia, as well as numerous essays. In his 2003 book "The Russian Man in the 20th Century", he wrote about Russian life, not only based on his personal experience, but also on numerous letters received from the Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Foundation in the early 1990s, which were given to him by the famous Russian writer and dissident and his wife, Natalia.
Oleg Pavlov is said to be one of the most gifted examples of what has been dubbed the "renaissance in Russian literature."
Captain of the Steppe has been translated into English by Ian Appleby and published by independent London publisher And Other Stories in 2013.

## Death

Pavlov died, in Moscow, of a heart attack on October 7, 2018

## Awards

* 2017 Angelus Award (Poland)
* 2012 Solzhenitsyn Prize (Russia)
* Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger 2012
* Shortlisted for Russian National Literary Award 'Big Book' (2010)
* Znamya Literary Magazine Prize (2009)
* October Literary Magazine Prize (Best Fiction of the Year 1997, 2002)
* Russian Booker Prize (2002)
* Novy Mir Literary Magazine Prize (1995)
* Russian Booker of the Decade nominee (2011)

## Novels

* Captain of the Steppe (trans. Ian Appleby): And Other Stories, UK (2013). ISBN 9781908276186
* The Matiushin Case: And Other Stories, UK (2014). ISBN 9781908276360
* Requiem for a soldier (trans. Anna Gunin): And Other Stories, UK (2015) ISBN 9781908276582
# Geissanthus ecuadorensis

Geissanthus ecuadorensis is a species of tree in the family Primulaceae. It is native to Ecuador and Peru. G. ecuadorensis is considered a vulnerable species by the IUCN.
# Clem's Opera House

Clem's Opera House, at Main and Post Sts. in Gresham, Nebraska, is a building constructed in about 1891. It has also been denoted NeHBS #YK04-1 and OHBIN #03-01-02.
Clem's Opera House was built around 1891 by local merchants A. L. Clem and Noah Clem along with Dr. W. N. Hynton. The building, which is the middle structure between the other two buildings shown in the photograph on this article, has a flat roof hidden by an elaborate cornice, pressed metal decorations above the windows, and a stone ledge demarcating the first story.
The theatre is relatively small, measuring 56 ft (17 meters) from the rear wall to the proscenium and about 23 ft wide (7 meters). The stage is framed with a 9-foot tall 12-foot wide (2.5 by 3.6 meter) wooden proscenium arch. An apron, curving to 2.5 ft (0.7 meters) augments the 12 ft (3.6 meter) deep stage. On either side of the stage, behind the curtain line, is a 5 ft 9 inch (1.75 meter) wing which is the only backstage area as there are no dressing rooms.
At the time of its construction, the opera house was the only two-story brick building in Gresham and served a variety of functions. The venue hosted both touring and home-grown theatrical and musical performances, for lectures, and for movies. It also provided a location for community gatherings, including box socials, high-school commencements, farmer's institutes, and political-party meetings.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, qualifying as historically significant based on the criteria of social history, the performing arts, and entertainment and recreation.
# 1866 Williams colonial by-election

1866 Williams colonial by-election may refer to
* 1866 Williams colonial by-election 1 held on 22 January 1866
* 1866 Williams colonial by-election 2 held on 19 April 1866
# Adam Gitsham

Adam Gitsham (born 22 November 1978) is an Australian sports shooter. He competed in the men's 10 metre running target event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# List of governors of Värmland County

This is a list of governors for Värmland County of Sweden. Värmland separated from Närke and Värmland County in 1779, see List of governors of Örebro County before that date.
* Johan Gustaf Uggla (1779–1793)
* Nils Nilsson Silverskjöld (1793–1802)
* Arvid von Nolcken (1802–1807)
* Axel von Rosen (1808–1809)
* Olof af Wibeli (1809–1813)
* Johan Didrik af Wingård (1814–1840)
* Carl Fredrik Hammarhielm (1840–1841)
* Hans Fredrik Oldevig (1842–1864)
* Carl Rudolf Ekström (1864–1870)
* Johan Henrik Rosenswärd (1870–1873)
* Henrik Wilhelm Gyllenram (1873–1885)
* Henrik Adolf Widmark (1885–1889)
* Emil Adolf Malmborg (1889–1901)
* Gerhard Dyrssen (1901–1921)
* Abraham Unger (1921–1936)
* Ivar Wennerström (1936–1945)
* Axel Westling (1945–1957)
* Gustaf Nilsson (1957–1967)
* Rolf Edberg (1967–1977)
* Bengt Norling (1977–1990)
* Ingemar Eliasson (1990–2002)
* Kerstin Wallin (2003–2004)
* Eva Eriksson (2004–2012)
* Kenneth Johansson (2012–2018)
* Johan Blom (2019–2019) (acting)
* Georg Andrén (2019–present)

## Footnotes

* ↑ The governor is often appointed for a six-year mandate. It can be extended if the person has not reached retirement age.
# Dyschirius jordanicus

Dyschirius jordanicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Fedorenko in 1996.
# Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes

Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes ("Great Way of the Catalan Courts"), more simply known as Gran Via, is one of Barcelona's major avenues. With a length of 13.1 km (8.1 mi), it is the longest street in Catalonia and the 2nd longest in Spain, after Gran Vía de la Manga, in La Manga del Mar Menor, but is the one with most street numbers in Spain.

## Location

It crosses the entire city proper, stretching from the North-Eastern boundaries of the municipality, bordering Sant Adrià de Besòs, to its South-Western limits, in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, with some of Barcelona's most important squares in between: Plaça d'Espanya, Plaça Universitat, Plaça de Catalunya, Plaça de Tetuan and Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes. It's over thirteen kilometres long.

## History

The late 19th century urban planner Ildefons Cerdà included it as an essential part of his draft of the new "Projecte de reforma i eixample de Barcelona" (nowadays simply known as "Pla Cerdà"), as a wide road linking a number of villages around the coastal part of Barcelona, and called it Lletra N, Número 11. It was renamed Corts in 1900, as a reference to the Medieval and Early Modern Catalan Courts. Later on, after the Second Spanish Republic was proclaimed in 1931, it was again renamed as Corts Catalanes. With the Francoist victory after the Civil War, its name was changed to Avenida de José Antonio Primo de Rivera in 1939. With the restoration of democracy, its name became Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes in 1979.

## Transportation

The first line in the Barcelona metro system, built in the 1920s under the name "Gran Metro", covered the distance between Plaça Catalunya and Plaça Espanya, which is nowadays part of Line 1.
There are several metro stations located on Gran Via nowadays.
* Ildefons Cerdà (L8)
* Magòria-La Campana (L8)
* Espanya (L1, L3, L8)
* Rocafort (L1)
* Urgell (L1)
* Universitat (L1, L2)
* Passeig de Gràcia (L2, L3, L4)
* Tetuan (L2)
* Glòries (L1)
* Besòs (L4)
Lines T5 and T6 of the Trambesòs tram system also run through its northernmost third. Line H12 of Barcelona's BRT network traverses Gran Via on its entirety.

## Places of note

* Cinema Coliseum
* A 2001 monument to the victims of Fascist Italian aviation bombings during the Spanish Civil War, opposite Cinema Coliseum.
* Font de Diana, a noucentista monument representing goddess Diana by Venanci Vallmitjana (1911–1929)
* Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes
* Banco Vitalicio Building
* Homage to books, monument by Joan Brossa in reference to the annual Book Fair in the Passeig de Gràcia with Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes.
* The Plaza Monumental de Barcelona
* Plaça de la Universitat
* Plaça d'Espanya
* Plaça de Tetuan
* Ciutat de la Justícia de Barcelona i l'Hospitalet de Llobregat
# Geissanthus spectabilis

Geissanthus spectabilis is a species of tree in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Hooper Solar PV Power Plant

The Hooper Solar PV Power Plant is a 50 megawatt (MW$_{AC}$) photovoltaic power station in the San Luis Valley, located near the town of Mosca, Colorado. It was the largest solar facility in the state when it came online at the end of 2015. The electricity is being sold to Public Service of Colorado, a subsidiary of Xcel Energy, under a long-term power purchase agreement.

## Facility details

The facility occupies about 320 acres of previous agricultural farmland, and is located near several other large solar power plants in the sunny and cool San Luis Valley. It was developed and constructed by SunPower, and is owned by a subsidiary of the French company Total S.A. which is also the majority owner of SunPower. The plant is built using SunPower's Oasis Power Plant System, which includes single-axis tracking, robotic panel cleaning, and real-time monitoring at the company's operations center.
Construction began in early 2015, and employed about 150 workers. Mortenson Construction completed the site preparation and installed the array support piles and other civil structures. Commercial operations began in December 2015 shortly after the delivery of first electricity to the grid.
The facility is sited adjacent to a San Luis Valley substation and has been planned to accommodate a future 100 MW expansion.

## Electricity production

Generation (MW·h) of Hooper Solar PV Power Plant :
| Year | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Total |
| 2015 | | | | | | | | | | | | 5,224 | 5,224 |
| 2016 | 5,127 | 8,767 | 11,297 | 11,738 | 13,721 | 14,035 | 14,442 | 11,938 | 10,991 | 9,872 | 7,039 | 5,541 | 124,418 |
| 2017 | 5,036 | 7,845 | 10,976 | 12,115 | 14,283 | 15,479 | 13,426 | 11,235 | 9,411 | 11,145 | 7,110 | 7,299 | 125,358 |
| 2018 | 6,617 | 7,781 | 10,062 | 12,194 | 14,052 | 15,101 | 13,163 | 13,142 | 12,631 | 9,419 | 7,764 | 5,621 | 127,547 |
| 2019 | 6,417 | 6,762 | 10,073 | 11,858 | 12,624 | 14,200 | 13,441 | 13,682 | 11,294 | 11,102 | 6,900 | 5,029 | 123,382 |
| 2020 | 6,869 | 7,236 | 11,086 | 12,389 | 14,386 | 13,947 | 14,455 | 11,781 | 11,482 | 8,651 | 7,455 | 5,633 | 125,372 |
| 2021 | 5,692 | 6,281 | 8,028 | 9,748 | 9,604 | 11,941 | 12,859 | 12,206 | 10,455 | 8,092 | 6,044 | 5,415 | 106,355 |
| Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | Average Annual Production (years 2016–2021) ---> | 122,072 |
# Les Pages Jèrriaises

Les Pages Jèrriaises (English: The Jèrriais Pages) is a collection of thousands of pages in and about Jèrriais posted on the internet. It was created and is maintained by Geraint Jennings. It is the largest collection of Norman materials on the internet. It has also been praised in Normandy as an example of how a Norman dialect has managed to modernise itself. Les Pages Jèrriaises have also featured prominently in a national newspaper.
Les Pages Jèrriaises are divided into sections containing vocabulary (usually with English, and sometimes French, translation), grammar, authors, poems, songs, texts, and articles, information on Jersey and its parishes, a FAQ, an introduction to Jèrriais, and quizzes and games, all in Jèrriais. It contains a repository of old Jèrriais texts (such as poems, stories, and articles), published and made available to the general public.
Les Pages Jèrriaises are sometimes used as a supplement to Jèrriais teaching material in classrooms on Jersey, and is also used as a resource by Jèrriais learners abroad, as well as to connect Jèrriais speakers who have left the island. They have been used as a source for Jèrriais-related research by individuals outside of Jersey, including Tony Le Sauteur's pages on the history of Jèrriais in Quebec.

## History

Les Pages Jèrriaises, commissioned by La Société Jersiaise, were initially created by Geraint Jennings, and had achieved media notice by 1996. In 1999, a local contest was created to celebrate the addition of the 1,000th page.
# Baseball Alberta

Baseball Alberta is the provincial governing body for baseball in Alberta.

## Sunburst League

The Senior AAA competition is known as the Sunburst League. This is the highest level of amateur baseball in Alberta. Teams as of the 2021 season are:
* Confederation Park Cubs (Edmonton)
* Red Deer Riggers
* St. Albert Tigers
* Sherwood Park Athletics
# List of governors of Västerbotten County

This is a list of governors of Västerbotten County in Sweden, from 1598–present. This list is incomplete.
Governors of Österbotten and Västerbotten from 1598–1631
* Theodoricus Petri Ruuta 1598–1599
* Stellan Otto Mörner −1643
* Ernst (Erensgisle) Larsson Creutz (−1635) 1631
Governors of Västerbotten from 1638–present
* Stellan Otto von Mörner 1638–1641
* Frans Crusebjörn 1641–1653
* Johan Graan (−1679) 1653–1679
* Lorentz Creutz (1646–1698) 1675
* Jacob Fleming 1679
* Hans Clerk 1680–1683
* Hans Abraham Kruuse af Verchou 1683–1688
* Reinhold Johan von Fersen (1646–1716) 1688–
* Arvid Horn 1692
* Gustaf Douglas 1692–1705
* Otto Wilhelm Löwen (1659–1712) 1705–1712
* Anders Erik Ramsay (1646–1734) 1713–1717
* Magnus Fredrik Cronberg (1668–1740) 1717–1719
* Otto Reinhold Strömfelt (1679–1746) 1719
* Jacob Grundell (1657–1757) 1719–1733
* Gabriel Gabrielsson Gyllengrip (1687–1753) 1733–1753
* Olof Leijonstedt 1755–1759
* Johan Funck 1759–1762
* Martin Ehrensvan 1762–1765
* Olof Malmerfelt 1765–1769
* Carl Efraim Carpelan
* Magnus Adolf von Kothen 1769–1775
* Georg Gustaf Wrangel 1775–1781
* Carl Wilhelm Leijonstedt 1781–1782
* Fredrik von Stenhagen 1782–1789
* Johan Gustaf af Donner 1789–1795
* Pehr Adam Stromberg 1795–1811
* Gustaf Edelstam 1811–1817
* Georg Lars af Schmidt 1817–1842
* Gustaf Adolf Montgomery 1842–1856
* Gustaf Munthe 1856–1864
* Erik Viktor Almquist 1864–1872
* Axel Wästfelt 1873–1891
* Jesper Ingevald Crusebjörn (1843–1904) 1891–1904
* Axel Asker (1848–1924) t. f. 1900–1902
* Axel Fredrik Oscar Cederberg (1837–1913) t. f. 1902–1903
* Henning Theodor Biörklund (1849–1937) 1904–1916
* Axel Schotte (1860–1923) 1916–1923
* Robert Hagen (1868–1922) t. f. 1917–1918
* Nils Gustaf Ringstrand (1863–1935) t. f. 1918–1919 1923–1931
* Gustav Rosén (1876–1942) 1931–1942
* Elof Lindberg (1891–1956) 1943–1956
* Filip Kristensson (1898–1980) 1957–1965
* Karl G. Samuelsson (1911–1993) 1965–1971
* Bengt Lyberg (1912–1995) 1971–1978
* Sven Johansson (1928–2023) 1978–1991
* Görel Bohlin (1930–) 1992–1995
* Georg Andersson (1936–) 1995–2001
* Lorentz Andersson (1942–2023) 2001–2007
* Chris Heister (1950–) 2008–2012
* Magdalena Andersson (1954–) 2012–2020
* Helene Hellmark Knutsson (1969–) 2020–2026

## Footnotes

* ↑ The governor is often appointed for a six-year mandate. It can be extended if the person has not reached retirement age.