Question: When did studio 54 open in new york?

Disambiguated questions and answers:
context: Studio 54 is a former nightclub and currently a Broadway theatre, located at 254 West 54th Street, between Eighth Avenue and Broadway in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The building, originally built as the Gallo Opera House, opened in 1927, after which it changed names several times, eventually becoming CBS radio and television Studio 52.
question: When did studio 54 open as the Gallo Opera House?
short_answers: 1927
wikipage: Studio 54

context: No context provided
question: When did Studio 54 open as the Casino de Paree?
short_answers: 1933

context: Designed by famed architect Eugene De Rosa, the venue opened in 1927 as the Gallo Opera House (soon revised to Gallo Theatre), named for its owner, Fortune Gallo. Beginning with a very large-scale production of "La bohème" which closed after three weeks, the Gallo was met with a succession of failed attempts to draw an audience and was lost to foreclosure after only two years. It later reopened under new ownership as The New Yorker, but continued failing to attract sufficient crowds. It changed hands in the early 1930s, then in 1937 it became the WPA Federal Music Project of New York City's Federal Music Theatre/Theatre of Music, then it became the New Yorker Theatre in 1939, housing an all-black version of "The Swing Mikado", originally from Chicago, for two months, when the production moved to the 44th Street Theatre to finish its run. The New Yorker Theatre saw its final production, "Medicine Show", end in May 1940, following which the building remained vacant for three years.
question: When did Studio 54 open as the WPA Federal Music Theatre?
short_answers: 1937
wikipage: Studio 54

context: Designed by famed architect Eugene De Rosa, the venue opened in 1927 as the Gallo Opera House (soon revised to Gallo Theatre), named for its owner, Fortune Gallo. Beginning with a very large-scale production of "La bohème" which closed after three weeks, the Gallo was met with a succession of failed attempts to draw an audience and was lost to foreclosure after only two years. It later reopened under new ownership as The New Yorker, but continued failing to attract sufficient crowds. It changed hands in the early 1930s, then in 1937 it became the WPA Federal Music Project of New York City's Federal Music Theatre/Theatre of Music, then it became the New Yorker Theatre in 1939, housing an all-black version of "The Swing Mikado", originally from Chicago, for two months, when the production moved to the 44th Street Theatre to finish its run. The New Yorker Theatre saw its final production, "Medicine Show", end in May 1940, following which the building remained vacant for three years.
question: When did Studio 54 open as the New Yorker Theatre?
short_answers: 1939
wikipage: Studio 54

context: No context provided
question: When did Studio 54 open as CBS Studio 52?
short_answers: 1942

context: No context provided
question: When did Studio 54 open as a nightclub?
short_answers: 1977

Long answers:
knowledge: content: The building opened in 1927 as the Gallo Opera House.[3] It operated as an entertainment venue under various names until 1942, when CBS began using it as a radio and television studio dubbed Studio 52.
wikipage: Studio 54

content: In 1977, Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager opened a nightclub in the building, retaining many of former TV and theatrical sets and naming it for its street.
wikipage: Studio 54

content: In 1977, Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager transformed the theater into a nightclub called Studio 54, with Jack Dushey as a financial backer.
wikipage: Studio 54
long_answer: Studio 54 on 54th Street in Manhattan, New York City, is currently a Broadway theatre but has opened a number of times under different names. The building first opened in 1927 as the Gallo Opera House, after which it changed names several times, opening as Casino de Paree in 1933, WPA Federal Music Theatre in 1937, and New Yorker Theatre in 1939. It was opened again in 1942 as CBS Studio 52 when CBS began using it as a radio and television studio. In 1977, Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager changed it into a nightclub called Studio 54, naming it for its street.