Title: Luna Luna (1987 exhibition)
Content:  Luna Luna was an open-air museum and amusement park in Hamburg, Germany from June 4 to August 31, 1987. Curated by Austrian artist André Heller, it was an attempt to "create a travelling terrain of modern art, than in centuries-old principal of the fairground." Heller commissioned various artists to design attractions for this event. The participating artists included Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Roy Lichtenstein, Salvador Dalí, David Hockney, Kenny Scharf, Roland Toper, Jean Tiguely, and Sonja Delaunay.
Title: USS Luna
Content:  USS Luna (AKS-7) was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was originally named for Harriet Hosmer, a neoclassical sculptor, considered the first female professional sculptor. She was converted shortly after completion to an and renamed Luna, the latin name for the Moon. She was responsible for delivering and disbursing goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.
Title: Luna Parc
Content:  Luna Parc comprises multiple buildings and outdoor art pieces   set in an 8.5-acre  densely-wooded landscape. These structures are built from metal, clay, glass, wood, rock, ceramic, cement,  and ferro-cement. They are designed in a whimsical    architectural style, featuring vivid colors,    curving surfaces,  detailed mosaic tiling,   and incorporating unusual objects such as bowling balls  and license plates. The fantastical outdoor appearance of Luna Parc resembles Gaudí's Park Güell in Barcelona, Spain, and the Hundertwasser House in Vienna, Austria, because Boscarino drew inspiration from both these European sites. The main building is a 5,000 square foot residential house. The interior of this house is a cabinet of curiosities exhibiting thousands of artifacts  ranging from the exotic (e.g., Tibetan yak leather pouch) to the absurd (human fallopian tubes floating in a glass vessel). Also on display inside are Boscarino's individual works of art such as his oil paintings and articulated metallic insect jewelry.
Title: Luna Park, Hamburg-Altona
Content:  Luna Park occupied more than 100000 m2 between Augustenburger Straße, Kieler Straße, Memelandallee and Lunapark in the Altona district of Hamburg, which was an independent town at the time of its opening. It was adjacent to the Kaltenkirchen station and near the Emilienstraße and Holsten stations. At that time the largest amusement park in Germany, it was one of a number opened worldwide in the early 20th century which took their name from Luna Park in Coney Island. The park included a 'scenic railway'—a roller coaster with mountain landscaping—a cycle-racing track, a swimming pool, a dance hall, and a 40000 m2 exhibition hall, in addition to gardens, a pool with fountain, and refreshment pavilions. The buildings were half-timbered, constructed of concrete over staff with a coloured surface sprayed over the concrete. The entrance building was bright red with a tiled roof; the dance hall was modelled on a North German country house, with heavily decorated walls and a thatched roof; the other buildings had red Dutch tile roofs.
Title: Luna Park Sydney
Content:  amusement parks in the Netherlands, the United States, Germany, and Britain. The Rotor was constructed and installed, and became the stage of many stunts. Arthur Barton redesigned and reconstructed the enormous face over the park's entrance, which had begun to sag and distort. This design of the Face was based on illustrations of Old King Cole, and was the basis for the current incarnation of the Face. The heyday for Luna Park was between 1935 and 1970. During this period the Park underwent a series of alterations including the introduction of new rides and amusements. The original entrance and famous face were remodelled in 1938–9, 1946–7, 1960, 1973, 1982 and 1995. In 1950 the Phillips 
Title: Luna Park Sydney
Content:  The Rotor was designed by German engineer Ernst Hoffmeister in the late 1940s.The Rotor is a large, upright barrel, rotated at 30 revolutions per minute. The rotation of the barrel creates a centrifugal force equivalent to between 1 and 1.5 g. Once the barrel has attained full speed, the floor is retracted, leaving the riders stuck to the wall of the drum. At the end of the ride cycle, the drum slows down and gravity takes over. The riders slide down the wall slowly. Although Hoffmeister was the designer, most Rotors were constructed under license. The first Luna Park Rotor was built by Ted Hopkins in 1951. Three Rotors were built in Australia based on Hoffmeister's design. All had been demolished or destroyed by the 1980s, although a slightly redesigned Rotor was rebuilt for Luna Park Sydney in 1995, which is still in operation.
Title: Luna Park Sydney
Content:  an amusement park and fantasy architecture constructed in the 1930s art deco style. The original murals and design of Luna Park demonstrate an amusement park aesthetic that was originally inherited from America and reinterpreted in an Australian context. The Luna Park precinct includes many individual elements of significance. The most significant elements are the Entrance Face and Towers; Midway; the Rotor; Coney Island; Crystal Palace; Wild Mouse; the Cliff Face and the Fig Trees. Luna Park Precinct was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 5 March 2010 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in 
Title: Luna Luna (1987 exhibition)
Content:  because he told them: "Listen, you are constantly getting the greatest commissions, everyone wants your paintings or sculptures, but I am inviting you to take a trip back to your own childhood. You can design your very own amusement park, just as you think would be right today, and really without exception everyone answered by saying, sure, that's a nice pleasant challenge." While some of the artists traveled to Germany for the project, others sent their designs to Vienna, where a specialist team of technicians and theater painters, carpenters and architects carried out the work. There were around 30 attractions, which 
Title: Luna Park Sydney
Content:  now in their 60s, were bought out by David Atkins, Ted Hopkins and the others. Hopkins (known as 'Hoppy') became the manager of Luna Park in 1957 after the death of Atkins. When Hopkins retired in 1969 the leasehold was taken over by World Trade Centre Pty Ltd. Under the new management, winter closures were abandoned. As Luna Park was opened all year around there was no opportunity to carry out regular maintenance works on the rides. A version of the Rotor, the spinning machine invented by Professor Hoffmeister, which had been a big hit at the Festival of Britain in 1951, was erected in Luna Park. This worked by centrifugal force and remains in 
Title: Luna Luna (1987 exhibition)
Content:  In the mid-1980s, André Heller began to recruit artists for his project Luna Luna, an amusement park designed by the "most important artists of the period." Heller received a $500,000 grant from the German magazine Neue Revue. Heller turned down an offer from McDonald's to buy into the project, saying "we don't want to set up a Disneyland." He collaborated with 32 artists for a project that was described by Life magazine as the "most dizzying, dazzling art show on Earth." Heller paid the artists $10,000 each, stating that the reason why all those renowned artists participated for so little money 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The A Rosa Luna was actually built at the Hutt Workshops in Germany.
Answer: False