Title: Argyrosaurus
Content:  Argyrosaurus was a medium-sized sauropod which is estimated to measure 17 m long and weighing up to 12 t according to Paul. However, in 2012 Thomas Holtz gave a higher estimation at 28 m in length and a possible weight of 43.5-50.8 tonnes (48-56 short tons). More recently it was listed at 21 m and 26 tonnes (28.6 short tons). It is distinguished from other genera by particularly high and short vertebral arches. Ulna and radius were robust, the metacarpal bones were long as with representatives of the Macronaria. Humerus shows a rectangular upper end, similar to the titanosaurs Saltasaurus and Opisthocoelicaudia. An important feature that confirms the classification within the Titanosauria is a pronounced bone spike at the upper end of ulna.
Title: Aeolosaurus
Content:  Like all sauropods, Aeolosaurus was a large, long-necked, quadrupedal herbivore. A. rionegrinus was roughly 14 meters (46 ft) long and 6 tonnes (6.6 short tons) in weight according to Gregory S. Paul. In 2020 Molina-Pérez and Larramendi gave a larger estimation of 18.1 meters (60 ft) and 14.7 tonnes (16.2 short tons). A. rionegrinus was heavily built for a titanosaur, with limb bones similar in robustness to those of Saltasaurus. Aeolosaurs, Aeolosaurus in particular, have very distinctive caudal vertebrae. The genus Aeolosaurus is diagnosed by the shared presence of down-curved prezygapophyses on its anterior caudal vertebrae and chevrons from the 
Title: Austroraptor
Content:  The holotype, labeled MML-195, consisted of a fragmentary skeleton including parts of the skull, lower jaw, a few neck and torso vertebrae, some ribs, a humerus, and assorted bones from both legs. It is the largest dromaeosaur to be discovered in the Southern Hemisphere; Novas et al. estimated that Austroraptor measured 5 m in length from head to tail. Gregory S. Paul later estimated its length at 6 m and weight of 300 kg. However, Thomas R. Holtz Jr. has suggested that its weight is comparable to a lion, around 91 - 227 kg. The skull is low and elongated, much more so than that 
Title: Alfred Romer
Content:  Body-length estimates, largely based on the 1959 Harvard reconstruction, had previously put the total length of Kronosaurus at 12.8 m. However, more recent studies that compared fossil specimens of Kronosaurus to other pliosaurs suggest that the Harvard reconstruction may have included too many vertebrae, so as to exaggerate the previous estimate, with the true length probably only 9 to 10.5 m.
Title: Harvard Australian Expedition (1931–1932)
Content:  Body-length estimates, largely based on the 1959 Harvard reconstruction, had previously put the total length of Kronosaurus at 12.8 m. However, more recent studies, comparing fossil specimens of Kronosaurus to other pliosaurs suggests that the Harvard reconstruction may have included too many vertebrae, exaggerating the previous estimate, with the true length probably only 9 to 10.5 m.
Title: Kronosaurus
Content:  Body-length estimates, largely based on the 1959 Harvard reconstruction, had previously put the total length of Kronosaurus at 12.8 m. However, more recent studies, comparing fossil specimens of Kronosaurus to other pliosaurs suggests that the Harvard reconstruction may have included too many vertebrae, exaggerating the previous estimate, with the true length probably only 9 to 10.9 m.
Title: Ouranosaurus
Content:  Ouranosaurus was a relatively large iguanodontian, estimated by Taquet in 1976 to have a body length of 7 m and a weight of 4 tonnes. A lighter weight of 2.2 tonnes was suggested by American palaeontologist Gregory S. Paul in 2010 due to the leaner build observed in the animal compared to relation, although a longer length of 8.3 m was given. The holotype and paratype specimens were suggested to belong to subadults by Bertozzo et al. in 2017, although they would have been close to adult size. MSNVE 3714 is 6.5 m long as mounted, although a few caudals are missing, and is roughly 90% the length of the holotype, which would be 7.22 m long. The variation between the sizes fits within the range of variation between adult individuals of Iguanodon, so there is a chance that the larger holotype and smaller paratype were same ontogenetic stage.
Title: Lusca
Content:  It is described as a giant octopus, a giant cuttlefish, or a half dragon, half octopus. The lusca is said to grow over 75 ft long, but no cases have been proven of octopus species growing up to even half these lengths.
Title: Barosaurus
Content:  Barosaurus was an enormous animal, with some adults measuring about 25–27 meters (82–89 feet) in length and weighing about 12–20 metric tons (13–22 short tons). There are some indications of even larger individuals, such as the enormous vertebra from the BYU 9024 specimen, which is 1.37 meters (4.5 ft) long. Assuming it belongs to Barosaurus, this was an animal that was 48 meters (157 ft) long and around 66 metric tons (73 short tons) in weight making it one of the largest known dinosaurs, with a neck length of at least 15 meters (49 ft) according to Mike Taylor. In 2020 Molina-Perez and Larramendi estimated it to be slightly smaller at 45 meters (148 ft) and 60 metric tons 
Title: Loncosaurus
Content:  Coria estimates the size of the Loncosaurus type individual at about 5 m (16.4 feet) long. As a small to medium-sized ornithopod, it would have been an agile bipedal herbivore.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The A-Rosa Luna is 125800.0 millimetres in length and weighs 1850 tonnes. It was completed on April 6th 2005.
Answer: True