OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1901 Paris–Tours

The 1901 Paris–Tours was the second edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 30 June 1901. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Jean Fischer.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Jean Fischer (FRA) | 9h 22' 35" |
| 2 | Georges Lorgeou [fr] (FRA) | c. + 1" |
| 3 | Édouard Wattelier (FRA) | + 42' 59" |
| 4 | Antony Wattelier (FRA) | + 47' 10" |
| 5 | J. Chalansonnet (FRA) | + 50' 07" |
| 6 | Victor Lefèvre (FRA) | + 1h 21' 48" |
| 7 | Achille Germain (FRA) | |
| 8 | Georges Clément (FRA) | + 1h 43' 25" |
| 9 | Launay (FRA) | + 1h 53' 25" |
# List of mountains in Kenya

List of mountains in Kenya is a general list of mountains in Kenya with elevation. The highest mountain in Kenya, which is also the second-highest mountain in Africa, is Mount Kenya, standing at 5,199 metres (17,057 ft) tall.
Seven of Kenya's mountains, Mount Kenya, Mount Elgon, Mount Satima, Chepunyal Hills, Cherang'any Hills, Mount Kulal, and Mount Ng'iro, are among the ultra prominent peaks of Africa.

## List of kenyan mountains

| Mountain | Height (m) | Range | Location |
| Mount Kenya | 5199 | Mount Kenya | 00°09′07″S 37°18′30″E﻿ / ﻿0.15194°S 37.30833°E﻿ / -0.15194; 37.30833﻿ (Mt Kenya (Batian) (5121 m)) |
| Mount Elgon | 4302 | Mount Elgon | 01°05′59″N 34°34′26″E﻿ / ﻿1.09972°N 34.57389°E﻿ / 1.09972; 34.57389﻿ (Mt Elgon (Sudek) (4302 m)) |
| Mount Satima | 4001 | Aberdare Range | 00°18′40″S 36°36′58″E﻿ / ﻿0.31111°S 36.61611°E﻿ / -0.31111; 36.61611﻿ (Oldoinyo Lesatima (4001 m)) |
| Mount Kinangop | 3902 | Aberdare Range | 00°37′37″S 36°42′28″E﻿ / ﻿0.62694°S 36.70778°E﻿ / -0.62694; 36.70778﻿ (Mt Kinangop (3902 m)) |
| Mount Kipipiri | 1928 | | 01°15′06″N 35°27′02″E﻿ / ﻿1.25167°N 35.45056°E﻿ / 1.25167; 35.45056﻿ (Cherang'any Hills (3581 m)) |
| Mount Mtelo | 3336 | | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Chemnirot (Chemnirot Pk) (3530 m)) |
| Sodang | 3210 | | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Kameleogon (Kameleogon Pk) (3500 m)) |
| Mount Ng'iro | 2748 | | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Chebon (Chebon Pk) (3375 m)) |
| Mount Longonot | 2776 | | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Chepkotet (Chepkotet Pk) (3370 m)) |
| Ol doinyo Orok | 2548 | | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Karelachngelat (Karelachngelat Pk) (3350 m)) |
| Ngong Hills | 2460 |
| Menengai | 2278 | | 01°55′52″N 35°38′31″E﻿ / ﻿1.93111°N 35.64194°E﻿ / 1.93111; 35.64194﻿ (Mount Mtelo (3336 m)) |
| Mount Kulal | | | 01°37′00″N 35°15′00″E﻿ / ﻿1.61667°N 35.25000°E﻿ / 1.61667; 35.25000﻿ (Chepunyal Hills (3334 m)) |
| | 3210 | Cherang'any Hills | 01°16′10″N 35°29′50″E﻿ / ﻿1.26944°N 35.49722°E﻿ / 1.26944; 35.49722﻿ (Sodang (Sodang Pk) (3210 m)) |
# Lhota (Prague-East District)

Lhota is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
# Lewes Castle

Lewes Castle is a medieval castle in the town of Lewes in East Sussex, England. Originally called Bray Castle, it occupies a commanding position guarding the gap in the South Downs cut by the River Ouse and occupied by the towns of Lewes and Cliffe. It stands on a man-made mount just to the north of the high street in Lewes, and is constructed from local limestone and flint blocks.

## History

The castle follows a motte and bailey design but, unusually, it has two mottes, and the only other castle in England to have that structure is Lincoln Castle.
The first motte, known as Brack Mount, was completed shortly after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 and the second motte, known as the Keep, was completed in the late 11th century. Both mottes were built by William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey. The mottes would originally have been surmounted by wooden palisades but these were replaced with masonry shell keeps at the start of the 12th century. The bailey area also had a stone wall with towers.
Soldiers left the castle to engage with Simon de Montfort at the Battle of Lewes in 1264.
Towers were added to one of the shell keeps in the 13th century and a barbican gate was added in the 14th century. When the last of the de Warennes, John, the 7th Earl, died without issue in 1347, he was buried in Lewes Priory. His title passed to his nephew Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel.
The castle was leased by Sussex Archaeological Society from 1850, and was acquired by Charles Thomas-Stanford and gifted to the Sussex Archaeological Society in 1922.

### Wall collapse

On 11 November 2019 at 12:22 GMT the first alert was raised that a 10m by 10m section of the curtain wall had collapsed onto an adjacent house and garden. Emergency services searched the site but found no casualties. Sussex Archaeological Society said that the collapsed wall was privately owned and one of the last parts of the curtain wall. They also said that the parts owned by the society were checked independently on an annual basis. The castle was closed as a precaution. The wall was described in a contemporaneous news report as weighing 600 tonnes.
# Leucanopsis louella

Leucanopsis louella is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1941. It is found in Brazil.
# Leuconitocris rufomedioantennalis

Leuconitocris rufomedioantennalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1964.
# Leukemia virus

Leukemia virus may refer to:
* Abelson murine leukemia virus
* Bovine leukemia virus
* Feline leukemia virus
* Human T-lymphotropic virus
* Murine leukemia virus
* Xenotropic murine leukemia virus-related virus
* Gibbon-ape leukemia virus
# Leucopogon infuscatus

Leucopogon infuscatus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrublet with many branches, egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves, and light brown, densely bearded flowers.

## Description

Leucopogon infuscatus is a shrublet that typically grows to a height of 20–50 cm (7.9–19.7 in) and has many spreading branches. Its leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 3.5–5.5 mm (0.14–0.22 in) long and 1.7–2.3 mm (0.067–0.091 in) wide on a petiole about 0.4 mm (0.016 in) long. The flowers are arranged in leaf axils in a spike 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) long with up to 12 flowers with broad, more or less overlapping brown bracts 2.0 mm (0.079 in) long and slightly smaller bracteoles. The sepals are oblong, about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long, the petals light brown and joined at the base to form a tube about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long, the lobes 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and densely bearded on the inside. Flowering mainly occurs in August and September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leucopogon infuscatus was first formally described in 1986 by Arne Strid in the journal Willdenowia from specimens he collected near Ravensthorpe along the road to Esperance in 1982. The specific epithet (infuscatus) is derived from the Latin word infusco, meaning "to darken", referring to flower parts which darken and dry as they age.

## Distribution and habitat

This leucopogon grows on ridgetops and flats in the Esperance Plains bioregion of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Leucopogon infuscatus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Lestes ochraceus

Lestes ochraceus is a species of damselfly in the family Lestidae, the spreadwings. It is known commonly as the ochre spreadwing. It is native to much of central Africa.
This species occurs in open freshwater habitat types such as pools and slow-running streams. It is a widespread species which is probably not threatened at this times.
# Lestes nigriceps

Lestes nigriceps is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae.
# Lethrinops marginatus

Lethrinops marginatus, also known as the Lethrinops 'rounded head' in the aquarium fish trade, is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is widespread and occurs in shallow waters over sandy substrates. This species grows to a length of 11 centimetres (4.3 in) SL.
# Lethrinops mylodon

Lethrinops mylodon is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is endemic to Lake Malawi where it is widespread. It is a species of deeper water over sandy substrates which feeds mainly on gastropods

## Description

Lethrinops mylodon has a very deep-body and a large head and eye, it can be told apart from Lethrinops gossei by the lack of a V-shaped incisionc in the upper mandible and by having less lower gillrakers, L. myodon has 12–14 compared to L. gossei which has 18–20. The massively enlarged molar-like pharyngeal teeth distinguish this species from all the other deep-bodies species in the genus Lethrinops. Sexually active males have a golden-bronze colour and are frequently marked with distinct vertical bars, they have a bright blue head and many large yellow egg-spots on their anal fin. They grow to 25 centimetres (9.8 in) in total length.

## Distribution

Lethrinops mylodon is endemic to Lake Malawi where it is distributed throughout the lake.

## Habitat and biology

It feeds mainly on snails. It lives on sandy substrates from depths of 40 to 70 metres (130 to 230 ft), although it has been recorded as deep as 110 metres (360 ft).

## Conservation

The populations of Lethrinops mylodon in the south eastern arm of the Lake have shown marked declines starting in the early 1970s and lasting at least to the 1990s. This decline has probably been caused by intensive trawling in this part of the Lake. This species is rare in other parts of Lake Malawi.

## Taxonomy

In 1979 Eccles & Lewis described a northern subspecies L. m. borealis which they distinguished from the nominate on the lower pharyngeal bone being more elongated and having an obviously concave lower surface. They collected this form in Nkhata Bay, while the "nominate" was recorded as far north as Nkhotakota. Later authors regarded borealis as a valid species but others have argued that the subspecific status of borealis seems dubious, given the known variation in the cited distinguishing features in cichlids. There have been no subsequent records of the form borealis since 1979 and most of the specimens have been mislaid.
# Lewisia cantelovii

Lewisia cantelovii is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the family Montiaceae known by the common name Cantelow's lewisia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the northeastern mountain ranges from the Klamath Mountains to the northern Sierra Nevada. It grows in rocky, moist mountain habitat. This is a perennial herb growing from a short, thick taproot and caudex unit. It produces a basal rosette of thick, fleshy, blunt-tipped spoon-shaped leaves with serrated edges. The inflorescence is a very slender erect stem up to 45 centimeters tall topped with a spreading panicle of flowers and glandular, toothed bracts. Each flower has 5 to 7 oval petals each one half to one centimeter long. The petals are white or very pale pink with sharp dark pink veins. At the center of the flower are five stamens tipped with dark pink anthers.
# 1919 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team

The 1919 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team was an American football team that represented Delaware College (later renamed the University of Delaware) as an independent during the 1919 college football season. In its first season under head coach Burton Shipley, the team compiled a 2–5–1 record and was outscored by a total of 197 to 42. Robert Stewart was the team captain. The team played its home games at Frazer Field in Newark, Delaware.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 4 | Franklin & Marshall | Frazer FieldNewark, DE | T 0–0 |
| October 11 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–89 |
| October 18 | at Dickinson | Frazer FieldNewark, DE | L 0–20 |
| October 25 | at Haverford | Haverford, PA | W 14–0 |
| November 1 | at Georgetown | Washington, DC | L 7–47 |
| November 8 | Swarthmore | Frazer FieldNewark, DE | L 0–17 |
| November 15 | Lebanon Valley | Frazer FieldNewark, DE | W 21–7 |
| November 27 | at Pennsylvania Military | Chester, PA | L 0–17 |
# Li Guowen

Li Guowen (simplified Chinese: 李国文; traditional Chinese: 李國文; pinyin: Lí Guówén; 24 August 1930 – 24 November 2022) was a Chinese novelist who was the director of China Writers Association. Li was a member of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Li was born in Shanghai, Republic of China in August 1930.
In 1947, he was accepted to Nanjing Academy of Drama and graduated in 1949. After graduation, Li went to Beijing and he entered North China University of Technology.
When the Korean War broke out in 1950, Li joined the People's Liberation Army, he went to North Korea and served as a writer in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Naval Song and Dance Troupe, after the war, Li returned to Beijing, he worked in China Railway Federation of Trade Union (中国铁路总工会) as an editor.
In July 1957, Li published his short story Re-election (《改选》) in People's Literature (《人民文学》), then he was divided into right winger, and he was sent to a construction plant to work.
In 1978, Li joined the China Railway Song and Dance Troupe (中国铁路文工团). Li joined the China Writers Association in 1982 and he joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1983.
On 24 November 2022, he died of an illness in Beijing, at the age of 92.

## Works
### Novel

* Spring in Winter (冬天里的春天)

### Short story

* Re-election (改选)
* Lunar Eclipse (月食)
* History of the Dangerous Building (危楼纪事)

### Proses and poems

* The Art of Swearing (骂人的艺术)
* Everyday Language (大雅村言)

### Translated works (English)

* Spring in Winter: Volume 1
* Spring in Winter: Volume 2

## Awards

* Spring in Winter – 1st Mao Dun Literature Prize (1982)
* Lunar Eclipse – 3rd National Excellent Short Story Award
* History of the Dangerous Building – 4th National Excellent Short Story Award
* Everyday Language – 2nd Lu Xun Literature Prize
# List of moths of India (Erebidae)

This is a list of moths of the family Erebidae that are found in India. It also acts as an index to the species and forms part of the full List of moths of India.

## Subfamily Acontiinae

* Acontia marmoralis (Fabricius, 1794)

## Subfamily Arctiinae

* Creatonotos gangis (Linnaeus, 1763)
* Creatonotos transiens (Walker, 1855)
* Spilarctia bifascia (Hampson, 1891)
* Spilarctia casigneta (Kollar, 1844)
* Spilarctia castanea (Hampson, 1893)
* Spilarctia coorgensis Kirti & Gill, 2010
* Spilarctia lutea (Hufnagel, 1766)
* Spilarctia mona (Swinhoe, 1885)
* Spilarctia obliqua (Walker, 1855)
* Spilarctia todara (Moore, 1872)

## Subfamily Boletobiinae

* Araeopteron fasciale (Hampson, 1896)
* Araeopteron goniophora Hampson, 1907
* Araeopteron griseata Hampson, 1907
* Araeopteron nivalis (Hampson, 1907)
* Araeopteron pictale Hampson, 1893
* Araeopteron poliophaea (Hampson, 1910)
* Araeopteron proleuca Hampson, 1907
* Araeopteron rufescens (Hampson, 1910)
* Araeopteron xanthopis (Hampson, 1907)
* Cretonia vegetus (Swinhoe, 1885)
* Lophoruza lunifera (Moore, [1885] 1884–1887)
* Metaemene atriguttata (Walker, 1862)
* Zurobata vacillans (Walker, 1864)

## Subfamily Herminiinae

* Bertula partita Hampson, 1891
* Hydrillodes abavalis (Walker, [1859] 1858)
* Hydrillodes hemusalis (Walker, [1859] 1858)
* Hydrillodes lentalis Guenée, 1854
* Mixomelia albapex (Hampson, 1895)
* Mixomelia duplexa (Moore, 1882)
* Mixomelia relata (Hampson, 1891)
* Naarda calligrapha Tóth & Ronkay, 2015
* Naarda fuscicosta (Hampson, 1891)
* Naarda inouei Tóth & Ronkay, 2015
* Naarda molybdota (Hampson, 1912)
* Naarda numismata Tóth & Ronkay, 2015
* Nodaria externalis Guenée, 1854
* Nodaria fusca Hampson, 1895
* Nodaria simplex Hampson, 1898
* Polypogon fractalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Simplicia butesalis (Walker, 1858)
* Simplicia mistacalis Guenée, 1854
* Simplicia niphona (Butler, 1878)
* Simplicia robustalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Simplicia xanthoma Prout, 1928

## Subfamily Hypeninae

* Acidon albolineata (Hampson, 1895)
* Acidon evae Lödl, 1998
* Acidon hemiphaea (Hampson 1906)
* Acidon nigribasis (Hampson, 1895)
* Acidon steniptera (Hampson, 1902)
* Acidon rectilineata (Hampson, 1896)
* Anoratha paritalis (Walker, [1859] 1858)
* Catada bipartita (Moore, 1882)
* Hiaspis fuscobrunnea (Hampson, 1895)
* Hypena albisigna Moore, 1882
* Hypena ciaridoides Moore, 1882
* Hypena iconicalis Walker, [1859] 1858
* Hypena indicatalis Walker, [1859] 1858
* Hypena labatalis Walker, [1859] 1858
* Hypena laceratalis Walker, [1859] 1858
* Hypena nocturnalis Swinhoe, 1896
* Hypena occatus Hampson, 1882
* Hypena ophiusoides Moore, 1882
* Hypena rhombalis Guenée, 1854
* Hypena thermesialis Walker, [1866] 1865
* Itmaharela basalis Moore, 1882
* Lysimelia alstoni Holloway, 1979
* Lysimelia neleusalis Walker, [1859] 1858
* Sarobela litterata (Pagenstecher, 1888)
* Rhynchina obliqualis (Kollar, 1844)

## Subfamily Rivulinae

* Rivula basalis Hampson, 1891
* Rivula bioculalis Moore, 1877
* Rivula curvifera (Walker, 1862)
* Rivula niveipuncta Swinhoe, 1905
* Rivula ochracea (Moore, 1882)
* Rivula pallida Moore, 1882
* Rivula striatura Swinhoe, 1895
# 1922 in Brazil

Events in the year 1922 in Brazil.

## Incumbents
### Federal government

* President: Epitácio Pessoa (to 14 November); Artur Bernardes (from 15 November)
* Vice President: Francisco Álvaro Bueno de Paiva (to 14 November); Estácio de Albuquerque Coimbra (from 15 November)

### Governors

* Alagoas: José Fernandes de Barros Lima
* Amazonas: César do Rego Monteiro
* Bahia: José Joaquim Seabra
* Ceará: Justiniano de Serpa
* Goiás: Eugênio Rodrigues Jardim
* Maranhão: Urbano Santos (to 25 February); Raul da Cunha Machado (from 25 February)
* Mato Grosso: Francisco de Aquino Correia, then Pedro Celestino Corrêa da Costa
* Minas Gerais:
** until 7 September: Artur Bernardes
** from 7 September: Raul Soares
* Pará: Antônio Emiliano de Sousa
* Paraíba: Sólon Barbosa de Lucena
* Paraná: Caetano Munhoz da Rocha
* Pernambuco:
** until 18 October: Severino Marques de Queirós Pinheiro
** from 18 October: Sérgio Teixeira Lins de Barros Loreto
* Piauí: João Luís Ferreira
* Rio Grande do Norte: Antonio José de Melo e Sousa
* Rio Grande do Sul: Antônio Augusto Borges de Medeiros
* Santa Catarina:
* São Paulo:
* Sergipe:

### Vice governors

* Rio Grande do Norte:
* São Paulo:

## Events

* 11-18 February - Modern Art Week is held in São Paulo, marking the beginning of Brazilian Modernism.
* 1 March - In the Brazilian presidential election, Artur Bernardes of the Mineiro Republican Party receives 56.0% of the vote.
* 5 July - The 18 of the Copacabana Fort revolt occurs in Rio de Janeiro, then Federal District of Brazil. It is the first revolt of the tenentista movement, in the context of the Brazilian Old Republic.
* 22 October - Brazil defeats Paraguay 3-0 to win the 1922 South American Championship.
* date unknown - Adalgisa Ferreira marries Ismael Nery.

## Arts and culture
### Books

* Os Bruzundangas

### Films

* Do Rio a São Paulo Para Casar, directed by José Medina and starring Waldemar Moreno
* O Furto dos 500 Milhões de Réis, directed by Arturo Carrari and starring José Fontana

## Births

* 7 January - Leopoldo Nachbin, mathematician (died 1993)
* 22 January - Leonel Brizola, politician (died 2004)
* 4 April - Dionísio Azevedo, actor (as Taufic Jacob; died 1994)
* 8 May – Dona Neuma, samba dancer (died 2000)
* 1 June - Bibi Ferreira, actress (as Abigail Izquierdo Ferreira) (died 2019)
* 5 July - Hélio Bicudo, Brazilian jurist and politician (died 2018)
* 7 September - Paulo Autran, actor (died 2007)
* 13 October - Gilberto Mendes, composer (died 2016)
* 26 October - Darcy Ribeiro, anthropologist, author and politician (died 1997)

## Deaths

* date unknown - Graciano dos Santos Neves, physician and politician (born 1868)
* May 7 - Urbano Santos da Costa Araújo, vice president (born 1859)
# Libyan passport

The Libyan passport is issued to citizens of Libya for international travel.

## History

The Libyan passport design has been changed at least 5 or 6 times. The passport was most recently redesigned in 2014, following the killing of Muammar Gaddafi and subsequent regime change.

### Kingdom of Libya

During the last days of the Kingdom of Libya, the Libyan passport was valid to the countries shown below:
All Arab countries, Pakistan, Chad, Niger, Nigeria, Ghana, Somaliland, Ethiopia, Cyprus, Malta, India, Japan, the Republic of China (Taiwan), Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, (West) Germany, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and the United States.
The color of the passport was black and featured the monarchy's emblem in the middle.

### Libyan Arab Republic

After the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a republic by Gaddafi on 1 September 1969, the Libyan passport had over time become valid to People's Republic of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union, and Romania.
The color of the passport was black and featured the Eagle of Saladin in the middle.

### Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

In the early 1990s, the Libyan passport was valid to all countries in the world, except South Africa, and occupied Palestine.
Later on after the Apartheid was abolished in South Africa, the Libyan passport started being valid to use for travel to South Africa as well.
The color of the passport was green, representing Libya's past flag, and features the Hawk of Quraish in the middle.

### State of Libya

After the 2011 civil war, work started on a newer blue Passport which was the first Passport that is Machine-readable Passport MRP, that was introduced in 2014.
The color of the passport is blue and features a star and crescent, an emblem on the current flag and symbol of Islam.
* Passport of the Kingdom of Libya (1951–1969)
* Passport of the Libyan Arab Republic (1969–1977)
* Passport of the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (1977–2014)
* Passport of the State of Libya (2014-present)
# List of museums in Norfolk Island

Norfolk Island has two museum organisations:
* The Norfolk Island Museum which is spread across five locations, including:
** No. 10 Quality Row - a Georgian period house
** Pier Store - museum of the Bounty Mutineers and Pitcairn Island
** Sirius Museum - maritime museum dedicated to HMS Sirius
** Commissariat Store - archaeological displays
** Norfolk Island Research Centre - archive
* Bounty Folk Museum
# 1920 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1920 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Utah Agricultural College (later renamed Utah State University) in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1920 college football season. In their second season under head coach Dick Romney, the Aggies compiled a 4–2–1 record (2–1–1 against RMC opponents), placed fourth in the conference, and outscored all opponents by a total of 84 to 48.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 9 | at Ogden Athletic Association | Ogden, UT | W 21–0 |
| October 16 | Colorado Mines | Adams FieldLogan, UT | W 27–3 |
| October 23 | at Montana State | Bozeman, MT | T 0–0 |
| October 30 | Colorado Agricultural | Adams FieldLogan, UT | L 0–21 |
| November 6 | at Nevada | Mackay FieldReno, NV | L 0–21 |
| November 13 | Montana Mines | Adams FieldLogan, UT | W 27–0 |
| November 25 | at Utah | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT (rivalry) | W 9–3 |