other railway stations, including Trento FTM railway station, terminus of the Trento-Malè-Marilleva railway (FTM). Bus or train services operate to the main surrounding valleys: Fassa, Fiemme, Gudicarie, Non, Primiero, Rendena, Sole, Tesino, Valsugana. The public transport network within the city consists of 20 bus lines operated by Trentino Trasporti and a funicular service to Sardagna. The various railway stations within Trento's city limits are integrated into the public transport network. Sport Local teams Trentino Volley, one of the top teams in Italian volleyball, has won the Italian championship four times, three times the CEV Champions League title and five times the club world cup. Aquila Basket Trento has been playing regularly in the highest Italian basketball league for several years and reached the final of the play-offs in the 2016/17 season and 2017/18 season. A.C. Trento S.C.S.D. is one of the oldest football clubs in the region of Trentino Alto Adige since its foundation in 1921. Starting in 2021, the club is to play in the third highest Italian league, the Serie C. Sports venues PalaTrento, now known as BLM Group Arena, opened in 2000, is an indoor arena with a capacity of 4300 seats. Trentino Volley and Aquila Basket Trento play their respective games there. Stadio Briamasco is a football stadium with a capacity of 4277 seats and is currently the home stadium of AC Trento. Notable people Notable people born in or associated with Trento include: Jacopo Aconcio (ca.1520–ca.1566), an Italian jurist, theologian, philosopher and engineer. Beniamino Andreatta (1928–2007), an Italian economist and politician. Cesare Battisti (1875–1916), Italian patriot during the Italian irredentism Francesco Antonio Bonporti (1672–1749), an Italian priest and amateur composer. Aliprando Caprioli, engraver of the 16th-century Alcide De Gasperi (1881–1954), 30th Prime Minister of Italy and one of the founding fathers of the European Union Ernest von Koerber (1850–1919), an Austrian liberal statesman, prime minister of the Austrian portion of Austria-Hungary from 1900 to 1904 Johann Baptist von Lampi the Younger (1775–1837) an Austrian portrait painter. Chiara Lubich (1920–2008), Italian teacher and author, founded the Focolare Movement Martino Martini (1614–1661), a Jesuit missionary, geographer, historian and missionary Paolo Oss Mazzurana (1833–1895), Trento's most notable mayor, with progressive economic policies that impacted Trento's commercial sector and its eventual independence Francesca Neri (born 1964), an Italian actress. Antonio Pedrotti (1901–1975), an Italian conductor and composer. Andrea Pozzo (1642–1709), Jesuit Brother, baroque painter and architect Galeas von Thun