South America. Already in 1866 Italian language lessons were held there. The Confederation of Italian Federations in Argentina dates back to 1912 and brings together all the federations of Italian-Argentine associations. The Dante Alighieri Society is the most important Italian institution for the formation of the Italian language and culture. It has 126 offices in Argentina, being Buenos Aires its main office outside Italy. There are also the Committees for Italians Abroad, bodies of the Italian state created by law with functions in every consular jurisdiction, and there are several in Argentina. They represent the Italian community before the Italian consular authorities and the Argentine authorities. Education Italian international schools in Argentina include: Scuola Italiana Cristoforo Colombo (Buenos Aires) Istituto Scolastico "Scuola Edmondo De Amicis" (Buenos Aires, Rosario) Scuola "Dante Alighieri" (Córdoba, Rosario) Istituto di Cultura Italica (La Plata) Associazione Scuole Italiane "XXI Aprile" (Mendoza) Centro Culturale Italiano Scuole Alessandro Manzoni (Olivos and Villa Adelina) Italian press in Argentina The Italian-language press in Argentina essentially consists of two publications: L'Eco d'Italia ("The Echo of Italy"), Italian-language Argentine weekly magazine aimed at the Italian community in South America. L'Italiano ("The Italian"), Italian-language Argentine daily newspaper. Argentine oriundi In football, the case of the Italian Argentine "oriundi" Luis Monti and Raimundo Orsi, finalists of the FIFA World Cup with Argentina national football team in the 1930 FIFA World Cup and then champions with Italy national football team in the 1934 FIFA World Cup, is curious. Other examples of Italian Argentine oriundi in football are Omar Sivori, Humberto Maschio and Antonio Valentín Angelillo, the three stars of the Argentina national football team that won the 1957 South American Championship, who took Italian citizenship, which allowed them to later play for the Italy national football team. In recent years, the most famous Italian Argentine oriundo in football has been Mauro Camoranesi, who acquired Italian citizenship through a great-grandfather who in 1873 emigrated from Potenza Picena, in the Marche region, to Argentina. This allowed him to be part of Italy national football team that won the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Notable people Anarchists Severino Di Giovanni, antifascist Architects César Pelli, designed some of the world's tallest buildings and other major urban landmarks Artists Daniela Anahí Bessia, singer Antonio Agri, violinist Charly Alberti, musician Tito Alberti, drummer Juan d'Arienzo, tango musician Alba Arnova, dancer Juan Carlos Baglietto, musician Gato Barbieri, musician Adrián Barilari, musician Marilina Bertoldi,