Question: Which theatre that had a catastrophic fire on December 5, 1876 was formerly known as the Park theatre?
Context: Manuel I Megas Komnenos (Greek: Μανουήλ Α΄ Μέγας Κομνηνός, "Manouēl I Megas Komnēnos") (died March 1263) was an Emperor of Trebizond, from 1238 until his death.  At the time Manuel reigned, the Empire of Trebizond comprised a band of territory stretching along the southern coast of the Black Sea.  Although Michael Panaretos, a 14th-century Greek chronicler, calls Manuel "the greatest general and the most fortunate" and states he ruled "virtuously in the eyes of God", the only event he documents for Manuel's reign is a catastrophic fire striking the city of Trebizond in January 1253.  The major events of his reign are known from external sources, most important of which is the recovery of Sinope in 1254, which had been lost to the Sultanate of Rum forty years before. The Bowery Theatre was a playhouse on the Bowery in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City.  Although it was founded by rich families to compete with the upscale Park Theatre, the Bowery saw its most successful period under the populist, pro-American management of Thomas Hamblin in the 1830s and 1840s.  By the 1850s, the theatre came to cater to immigrant groups such as the Irish, Germans, and Chinese.  It burned down four times in 17 years, a fire in 1929 destroying it for good.  Although the theatre's name changed several times (Thalia Theatre, Fay's Bowery Theatre, etc.), it was generally referred to as the "Bowery Theatre". Highgrove House, also known as High Grove House or High Grove, is a Grade II listed mansion in the suburban area of Ruislip, within the London Borough of Hillingdon.  Originally built in 1750 by the Reverend John Lidgould, the house was rebuilt in 1881 by Sir Hugh Hume-Campbell following a catastrophic fire.  Along with Haydon Hall and Eastcote House, Highgrove was one of the three main houses of Eastcote and eventually became a residential hostel for homeless families, run by the local council from the 1960s until 2007.  An area of the estate was sold to the local council in 1935 by the then-owner Eleanor Warrender to become what is now Warrender Park.  In 1975, the house was granted Grade II listed status on account of its special architectural character. Founded in 1992, Hyde Park Theatre (formerly Frontera@Hyde Park Theatre) is an arts center in Austin, Texas, that has produced over 50 world and regional premieres.  In addition to a mainstage season, HPT curates the largest performance festival in the Southwest, FronteraFest. Herbert Oglevee "Herb" Morrison ((1905--) 14, 1905 – (1989--) 10, 1989 ) was an American radio journalist best known for his dramatic report of the "Hindenburg" disaster, a catastrophic fire that destroyed the LZ 129 "Hindenburg" zeppelin on May 6, 1937, killing 36 people. Sarah Crocker Conway (b. Ridgefield, Connecticut, 1834; d. Brooklyn, New York, April 28, 1875) was an actress.  She was a sister of Elizabeth Crocker Bowers, also an actress.  She made her debut in Baltimore, Maryland in 1849, playing Parthenia and other leading parts.  In May 1852, she married the actor Frederick B. Conway, and the two thenceforward acted together.  In 1859, they opened Pike's Opera House in Cincinnati, Ohio with a first-class company, but the engagement was not profitable, and they returned to the east.  In 1861, they visited England, and filled a short engagement at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London.  After their return, they became star actors, and made an extensive and profitable tour.  In 1864 Sarah leased the Park Theatre in Brooklyn, and subsequently the new Brooklyn Theatre, in which for nine years her husband played leading parts.  Sarah Conway possessed a tall and graceful figure and an expressive countenance, and was a versatile actress and a popular theatre manager. The Brooklyn Theatre Fire was a catastrophic theatre fire that broke out on the evening of December 5, 1876, in the then-city of Brooklyn (now a borough of New York City).  The conflagration killed at least 278 individuals, with some accounts reporting more than 300 dead.  One hundred and three unidentified victims were interred in a common grave at Green-Wood Cemetery.  An obelisk near the main entrance at Fifth Avenue and 25th Street marks the burial site.  More than two dozen identified victims were interred individually in separate sections at the Cemetery of the Evergreens in Brooklyn. The Park Theatre was a playhouse in Brooklyn, New York City, located on Fulton Street.  Built in 1860 and opened in 1863, the Park Theatre was the oldest playhouse in Brooklyn until it was destroyed by fire on November 12, 1908. The Majestic Theatre was a theatre located at 5 Columbus Circle, the present site of the Time Warner Center.  Designed in 1903 by John H. Duncan, the architect of Grant's Tomb, it was built at a time that Columbus Circle was expected to become a theatre district.  Initially, the theatre, which seated about 1355, hosted original musicals and operettas, including "The Wizard of Oz" and "Babes in Toyland", and some plays.  It was renamed Park Theatre in 1911, opening with "The Quaker Girl", and it again presented plays, musicals and operettas.  The Shuberts, Florenz Ziegfeld and Billy Minsky, in succession, owned the house but did not find success there.  In 1925, it was purchased by William Randolph Hearst, renamed Cosmopolitan Theatre, and played movies as well as live theatre.  During the period it was used as a playhouse, its last name was amended to include International Theatre. The Sheridan Flouring Mills, also known as the Mill Inn, are an industrial complex in Sheridan, Wyoming.  The mills were a major component of the economy of north central Wyoming, providing collection, storage and milling of locally-produced wheat and other grains into flour and other milled products.  The original mill was established by Captain Scott W. Snively in the early 1890s.  The Sheridan Milling and Manufacturing Company was sold to J.W. Denio in 1903, who operated the mill at its location on Broadway Avenue near downtown Sheridan.  A catastrophic fire destroyed this mill in 1919, resulting in the purchase of a new location on Coffeen Avenue and construction of a much larger mill.
Answer: Brooklyn Theatre