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・ Deer Park Monastery
・ Deer Park Mosque
・ Deer Creek (Tulare County, California)
・ Deer Creek Bridge, Stewartstown Railroad
・ Deer Creek Broadcasting
・ Deer Creek Canyon
・ Deer Creek Dam and Reservoir
・ Deer Creek Formation
・ Deer Creek Friends Meetinghouse
・ Deer Creek Golf Course
・ Deer Creek High School
・ Deer Creek Hot Springs
・ Deer Creek Limestone
・ Deer Creek Marsh Wildlife Management Area
・ Deer Creek Open
Deer Creek Public Schools
・ Deer Creek State Park
・ Deer Creek Township
・ Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas
・ Deer Creek Township, Bates County, Missouri
・ Deer Creek Township, Carroll County, Indiana
・ Deer Creek Township, Cass County, Indiana
・ Deer Creek Township, Indiana
・ Deer Creek Township, Madison County, Ohio
・ Deer Creek Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
・ Deer Creek Township, Miami County, Indiana
・ Deer Creek Township, Ohio
・ Deer Creek Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota
・ Deer Creek Township, Pickaway County, Ohio
・ Deer Creek Township, Tazewell County, Illinois


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Deer Creek Public Schools : ウィキペディア英語版
Deer Creek Public Schools

Deer Creek Public Schools serves students in northwestern Oklahoma County and southwestern Logan County in Oklahoma. Based in Edmond, Oklahoma, the district serves approximately 3,741 students.〔(Deer Creek School District Student Population ) (accessed November 7, 2010).〕
There are eight schools in the district: Deer Creek High School, Deer Creek Intermediate School, Deer Creek Middle School, Deer Creek Elementary School, Deer Creek Prairie Vale Elementary School, Deer Creek Rose Union Elementary School, Deer Creek Grove Valley Elementary School, and Deer Creek Spring Creek Elementary School.
==History==
Deer Creek opened in 1921. ''Deer Creek'' is a growing community sprawling over the border between Oklahoma County and Logan County. It is named for the nearby Deer Creek, which snakes through much of the district and occasionally causes the schools to close by flooding during the spring rains.
This region of Oklahoma was part of the Unassigned Lands and was settled during the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889.〔Maloney, Ann, (Organization of Oklahoma Territory ) (accessed June 15, 2010).〕 Before the land run began, the area was surveyed into sections by the federal Public Land Survey System, with each section measuring one mile (1.6 km) by one mile, and divided evenly into homesteads, called quarter-sections.〔Howard, William Willard, (The Rush to Oklahoma ), ''Harper's Weekly'' 33 (May 18, 1889): 391-94.〕 Sections were organized into larger entities, called townships, that consisted of 36 numbered sections. Following a pattern set during the settling of the Northwest Territories in 1787, the Organic Act dedicated section No. 16 for the support of public schools. In the Deer Creek Public School District, both northern quarters and the southwestern quarter were sold to raise funds to build the school. The first school was built on the southeast quarter-section, at what is now called N. MacArthur Boulevard and W. 206th Street in the unincorporated part of Oklahoma County.
During the Great Depression, the federal Works Project Administration built a one-story, red-brick school at the far southeastern corner of this quarter-section. This building included a half-court basketball gymansium, about a dozen classrooms, and a small library. A gymnasium and separate cafeteria were added later. The buildings have since been demolished, but the trees that surrounded the building are still present, and part of the building's brick facade is used on the entrance to the high school's auditorium.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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