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This trend has been most evident along Colombres Street (south of downtown), creating an upscale district popularly known as Las Lomitas. Lomas de Zamora experienced one of the most significant real estate booms in the Greater Buenos Aires area in the years following the 2001 crisis in Argentina. Los Andes is currently playing in Argentina's National B Division the team's home matches usually brings thousands of fans.Įduardo Duhalde, a Justicialist Party figure elected mayor in 1983, was elected Vice President of Argentina in 1989, Governor of Buenos Aires Province in 1991, and was appointed interim President of Argentina, serving in 2002-03 he was among the candidates for the presidency in 2011. The city's local football team is Los Andes, usually referred to as the "Mil rayitas" or "The thousand stripes" because of the design of the team's official jersey. Founded in 1864 as Ciudad de La Paz, the city was given its current name in 1910 the art deco city hall was inaugurated in 1938. The Universidad de Lomas de Zamora (UNLZ) is one of the most important in the Greater Buenos Aires area. The city is the site of the traditional Lomas Athletic Club, an agricultural school and an art museum. Present industries include meat packing, grain, and fruit processing, saw milling, and the manufacture of dairy products, chemicals, paper, rubber products, plastics, and leather goods. Lomas de Zamora is located in a region that originally supported livestock, grain, fruit, and poultry farms. Alban's College was established in the area about 1920. These English, Scottish and Irish had arrived as employees of Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway.
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Towards the end of 1860 a large number of people of British origin settled in the area. The city of Lomas de Zamora owes its name to Juan de Zamora, a Creole of Sevillian roots, owner of the lands in 1736.