terminal. The neighborhood is known for the aroma of chocolate emanating from the Blommer Chocolate Company. Greektown Greektown is a restaurant and nightlife corridor along Halsted Street between Van Buren and Madison Streets. In the late 19th century Greek immigrants settled the area and competed with nearby Italians for business and jobs. It was popularized in the movie My Big Fat Greek Wedding, which was actually filmed mostly in Toronto. Formerly part of a larger Greek neighborhood called "The Delta", the area previously bustled with Greek restaurants. Greektown now offers popular Greek restaurants like Greek Islands along with multicultural dining options like Sizzling Pot King. Greektown is currently home to the National Hellenic Museum, the nation's leading museum dedicated to the significant cultural contributions of Greek people. Little Italy The neighborhood between the Illinois Medical District and UIC's east campus is known as Little Italy. An Italian community developed in the late nineteenth century. Italians never actually constituted a majority in the polyglot area, but the neighborhood is still home to several Italian-American landmarks, such as the Shrine of Our Lady of Pompei and the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame, as well as Italian-American social clubs. Taylor Street is home to the Italian restaurants Rosebud, Francesca's, Pompei and Al's No. 1 Italian Beef. There are other schools in this neighborhood. For example, Village Leadership Academy (VLA). Part of the Italian-American population of the neighborhood was displaced in the 1960s and 70s by the construction of UIC's east campus. The university is the source of the newer name for the area. The 1980 novel Paper Fish by Tina De Rosa takes place in this community. University Village/Maxwell Street Located five minutes from the Loop, University Village is a vibrant neighborhood consisting of residential and retail properties. University Village, along with other major developments such as University Commons and University Station is conveniently located near the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) campus, the medical district, Chicago's fabled Maxwell Street, and downtown Chicago. The blocks around the intersection of Maxwell and Halsted Streets, the heart of University Village, once served as a weekly outdoor market. The area was also a center in the development of the Chicago Blues in the mid-twentieth century. The Market was moved twice in the 1990s and 2000s, and continues on Des Plaines Street. In the 2000s, UIC led a redevelopment of the area, which included