Title: Meriden Transit Center
Content:  Meriden is a train station on the New Haven–Springfield Line located in Meriden, Connecticut. It is served by Amtrak's, , and , in addition to Hartford Line commuter rail service, consisting of Connecticut Department of Transportation and Amtrak trains. The station was rebuilt from 2014 to 2017 for the Hartford Line service, which began on June 16, 2018.
Title: Meriden Linear Trail
Content:  The Meriden Linear Trail is a rail trail that follows the original route of the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River Railroad through the city of Meriden, Connecticut. It follows 1.3 mi of the former roadbed through the Quinnipiac River Gorge, starting at Red Bridge (41.5225°N, -72.839°W) and ending near the Meriden/Cheshire town line (41.5281°N, -72.8579°W). This portion of the Linear Trail system is named The Quinnipiac River Gorge Trail.
Title: Meriden, Connecticut
Content:  The city of Meriden is connected to the cities of New Haven, Hartford, and Springfield, Massachusetts, by regional rail service provided by Amtrak, which runs north-to-south through the center of the city. This rail line opened in 1839, and operated for many years under the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The city was also served by the Middletown, Meriden and Waterbury Railroad, which provided both freight and passenger service to Waterbury and Middletown from 1888 until its abandonment in 1924. Currently, Amtrak runs 16 trains through the Meriden station on most weekdays. The Connecticut Department of Transportation added a commuter service called the Hartford Line in collaboration with Amtrak and the federal government that runs between New Haven and Springfield, Massachusetts. Service began in May 2018. In the Quinnipiac River Gorge in South Meriden, 1.3 mi of the original MW&CR Railroad right of way has been converted into a recreational rail trail as the Meriden Linear Trail. Open to the public in December 2006, the formal dedication occurred on November 3, 2007.
Title: Martha station
Content:  Martha station is a train station in Martha, Tennessee, serving Nashville's regional rail line, the Music City Star. Service began September 18, 2006.
Title: Methuen Rail Trail
Content:  From south to north, the trail officially starts at Manchester Street in Lawrence. The trail quickly enters Methuen. Near the city border, the trail connects to the Spicket River Greenway, a trail running from west to east through Lawrence. The Methuen Rail Trail parallels Railroad Street in Methuen, passing under Oakland Avenue and having an at-grade intersection with Union Street. Here there is a building that used to be a railroad station for the Manchester and Lawrence Railroad. The trail then reaches a parking area along Railroad Street. At about the halfway point, the trail passes under Osgood Street and Lowell Street (Route 113). The trail then crosses the Spicket River, a tributary of the Merrimack River vital to Methuen's development. Continuing north, the trail crosses under Route 213 and reaches a back entrance of the MSPCA. The Methuen Rail Trail ends at the New Hampshire state border, but the physical trail continues north into Salem, Windham, and Derry.
Title: Milford Mill station
Content:  Milford Mill station is a Metro SubwayLink station in Lochearn, Maryland. It is the twelfth station on the line going outbound and the third going inbound, and has approximately 1300 parking spaces.
Title: Lochearn, Maryland
Content:  The Maryland Transit Administration's CityLink Lime Bus runs along Liberty Road through Lochearn.
Title: Methuen Rail Trail
Content:  The Methuen Rail Trail is a rail trail in Methuen and Lawrence, Massachusetts, in the United States. It is 2.4 mi long, measuring from Manchester Street in Lawrence to the New Hampshire state border. The abandoned rail path continues in both directions; south of Manchester Street, the path is abandoned and walkable, although with no indication of it being a trail, while to the north, the trail continues as the Salem Rail Trail in Salem, New Hampshire. Along the trail, there are marshes, fences, houses, and a few businesses on the adjacent streets. Birds of various types, squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, turtles, beavers, and otters can be found on or next to the trail.
Title: Middletown and Cincinnati Railroad
Content:  The most southeasterly section, between Columbia Road and Middletown Junction has been converted to the Lebanon Countryside Trail by the City of Lebanon. The trail opened in the fall of 2005. The bridge is being used to link the trail to the Little Miami Bike Trail.
Title: Maryland Midland Railway
Content:  road's interchange with CSX at Blue Ridge Summit, in Pennsylvania. A dinner train or Murder Mystery train were typically made up of:  In less than two years, business on the EnterTRAINment Line quadrupled,. However, a dark cloud surfaced in the form of alleged back taxes due the State of Maryland. Because the EL was offering Murder Mystery trains, the State claimed that the EL must collect and remit to the State, the 10% Admissions and Amusement tax. The former owners had never collected this tax, and had indicated to the new owners that the "tax manner" was behind them. It wasn't. The EnterTRAINment Line's argument was that the 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The song Mermaid, by Train is on Lofton Creek Records.
Answer: False