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・ Central Institute of Technology
・ Central Institute of Technology, Kokrajhar
・ Central Heating Plant
・ Central Heights Independent School District
・ Central Heights-Midland City, Arizona
・ Central High School
・ Central High School (Aberdeen, South Dakota)
・ Central High School (Brooksville, Florida)
・ Central High School (Burlington, Illinois)
・ Central High School (Camp Point, Illinois)
・ Central High School (Cape Girardeau, Missouri)
・ Central High School (Capitol Heights, Maryland)
・ Central High School (Carrollton, Georgia)
・ Central High School (Central, South Carolina)
・ Central High School (Clifton, Illinois)
Central High School (Columbus, Ohio)
・ Central High School (Connecticut)
・ Central High School (Detroit)
・ Central High School (Devils Lake, North Dakota)
・ Central High School (Duluth, Minnesota)
・ Central High School (East Chicago, Indiana)
・ Central High School (Fargo, North Dakota)
・ Central High School (Fort Worth, Texas)
・ Central High School (Fresno, California)
・ Central High School (Grand Junction, Colorado)
・ Central High School (Grand Rapids, Michigan)
・ Central High School (Helena-West Helena, Arkansas)
・ Central High School (Independence, Oregon)
・ Central High School (Knoxville, Tennessee)
・ Central High School (Louisville, Kentucky)


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Central High School (Columbus, Ohio) : ウィキペディア英語版
Central High School (Columbus, Ohio)

Central High School, also known as High School of Columbus and High School of Commerce, was a four-year secondary school (grades 9–12) located in Columbus, Ohio. It was a part of Columbus City Schools (at the time Columbus Public Schools). The last building was located at 75 South Washington Boulevard and opened in 1924. Prior to that, Central High School was located Downtown at East Broad and Sixth streets from 1862 until 1924.
The school building operated on South Washington Boulevard closed in June 1982. In 1999, the school's historic façade was incorporated into COSI, a science center designed by renowned architect Arata Isozaki. Isozaki used the high school's 1924 exterior facing downtown as its east entrance; a balance to the facility's progressively futuristic west entrance. On March 7, 1985, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
==History==
Central was one of the original 6 high schools in Columbus Public Schools. The other five were North, South, East, West and Linden McKinley, of which only South, East, West and Linden McKinley remain open. North suffered the same fate as Central only 3 years before, closing in 1979.

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