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・ Lincoln High School (Arkansas)
・ Lincoln High School (Canton, Ohio)
・ Lincoln High School (Dallas)
・ Lincoln High School (Ellwood City, Pennsylvania)
・ Lincoln High School (Gahanna, Ohio)
・ Lincoln High School (Gainesville, Florida)
・ Lincoln High School (Idaho Falls, Idaho)
・ Lincoln High School (Lincoln, California)
・ Lincoln High School (Lincoln, Nebraska)
・ Lincoln High School (Manitowoc, Wisconsin)
・ Lincoln High School (McClellanville, South Carolina)
・ Lincoln High School (Milwaukee)
・ Lincoln High School (New Jersey)
・ Lincoln High School (New Zealand)
・ Lincoln High School (Portland, Oregon)
Lincoln High School (San Diego)
・ Lincoln High School (Seattle)
・ Lincoln High School (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
・ Lincoln High School (Stockton, California)
・ Lincoln High School (Sumter, South Carolina)
・ Lincoln High School (Tacoma, Washington)
・ Lincoln High School (Tallahassee, Florida)
・ Lincoln High School (Warren, Michigan)
・ Lincoln High School (West Virginia)
・ Lincoln High School (Yonkers, New York)
・ Lincoln High School (Ypsilanti, Michigan)
・ Lincoln Highway
・ Lincoln Highway (Australia)
・ Lincoln Highway (Omaha)
・ Lincoln Highway Bridge


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Lincoln High School (San Diego) : ウィキペディア英語版
Lincoln High School (San Diego)

Abraham Lincoln High School (also known as Lincoln High Educational Complex, Lincoln High School, or simply Lincoln), is an urban public high school in San Diego, California. It is part of the San Diego Unified School District. It serves approximately 2100-2700 students in grades 9-12 in the American K-12 education system. It is located in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Southeast San Diego, part of the Encanto neighborhoods. It was named after President Abraham Lincoln.
Opened in 1949 and originally serving middle school students, Lincoln was converted into a high school in 1955. The original buildings were demolished and rebuilt during 2003-2007. The school has produced several nationally recognized popular sports figures.
Lincoln High School is currently divided into four small academies.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Lincoln High School )〕 The centers' themes were the result of a 2005 parent survey.〔
*Lincoln Center for Social Justice
*Lincoln Center for the Arts
*Lincoln Center for Science and Engineering
*Lincoln Center for Public Safety
In particular, the Center for Social Justice is educating San Diego's increasing activist culture. On Tuesday, February 10, 2009 a coalition of Lincoln High School along with Mission Bay High School, and several other schools including UC San Diego and San Diego State University sent hundreds of students, parents and teachers into the streets in support of banning weapons training in San Diego schools. The movement is reminiscent of the 1969/1970 Lincoln Walkouts which lasted for 10 days and resulted in the district's first Black principal.
==Construction of facilities in the 2000s==
Expansion of the school was done on existing facilities until 2003. On September 24, 2003, Lincoln's cafeteria was the first building to be demolished. The entire campus (with the exception of the gym) and a few homes nearby would eventually be razed to make way for construction of the new campus. This was a result of an elected ballot proposition approved by its citizens. During construction many students were displaced and relocated to other high schools in the District. The campus expanded with additional acquisition of property through eminent domain.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR FACILITIES MANAGEMENT BOARD OF EDUCATION AGENDA )
Before demolition, the campus had been infamous for its gang activity, particularly when graduating senior Willie James Jones Jr. was gunned down in 1994, just days before he was to matriculate to the prestigious Cornell University, hitting headlines and sparking outrage all over the San Diego media.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Willie James Jones, Jr. Memorial Scholarship )〕 The school also had been criticized for being behind academically, and there remained some skepticism in the community about Lincoln's reopening over those criticisms. Soon after Jones's death, Pastor Roy Dixon was told by the principal that "kids entered Lincoln with extremely low reading levels and could not perform academically."
Lincoln High School was reopened on September 4, 2007. The new campus was designed by architect and Lincoln alum, Joseph Martinez (class of 1966), and rebuilt by many Lincoln alumni who took part in construction of the school. At a cost of $129 million, Lincoln is currently the most expensive campus in the San Diego Unified School District.〔
In its newly rebuilt form, Lincoln now features major improvements such as an increased student enrollment capacity of 2,700 (from an average of 800 students during Lincoln's last few years before demolition), a 790-seat performing arts center, a football and track stadium that can seat 3,700, and other extra facilities for press and concessions. The improvements addressed concerns over Lincoln's previously dilapidated and outdated facilities, proper allocation of rooms per grade enrollment, and the increasing high school enrollment pressures of the neighborhood, in addition to public input and suggestions given by members of the Lincoln community. The site also features modern, state-of-the-art building design and facilities specialized to the curriculum.〔〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Lincoln High School )

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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