Question: Which housewife, who had three of her war-time diaries published between 1981-2010, was Housewife, 49 based on?
Context: "Chi-Town" is the first single taken from the fifth studio album by British indie rock band The Cribs, released in February 2012.  The song was the band's first new material since "Housewife" in August 2010, and later found release on fifth LP "In the Belly of the Brazen Bull" in May 2012.  BBC Radio 1 DJ Zane Lowe premiered the track, playing it three times on his show one evening, and "Chi-Town" was immediately released as a free digital download on a variety of music news websites.  Recorded and mixed at Electrical Audio studio, Chicago with engineer Steve Albini, the song received mastering treatment in Sterling Sound, New York City from Greg Calbi. Housewife, 49 is a 2006 television film based on the wartime diaries of Nella Last.  Written by and starring English actress and comedian Victoria Wood, it follows the experiences of an ordinary housewife and mother in the Northern English town of Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire during the Second World War.  It was first broadcast in the UK by ITV on 10 December 2006. Alexandra Zapruder (born 1969) is the author and editor of "".  which won the National Jewish Book Award in the Holocaust category in 2002.  The book is a collection of 15 diaries of young writers who lived during the Holocaust.  In 2005, Zapruder wrote and co-produced a documentary film based on her book with MTV Director Lauren Lazin.  "I'm Still Here: Real Diaries of Teenagers Who Lived During The Holocaust," debuted on MTV in 2005 and was nominated for two Emmy awards.  In 2015, Salvaged Pages was reissued in a second paperback edition with updates, corrections, and new information.  A multimedia e-book version was also published that same year and includes visual images of the diaries and their writers, interviews, glossary terms, maps, and other valuable information for educators, students, and the general public. Nella Last (née Nellie Lord; 4 October 1889 – 22 June 1968) was a housewife who lived in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, England.  She wrote a diary for the Mass Observation Archive from 1939 until 1966 making it one of the most substantial diaries held by M-O.  An edited version of the two million words or so she wrote during World War II was originally published in 1981 as "Nella Last's War: A Mother's Diary, 1939-45" and republished as "Nella Last's War: The Second World War Diaries of 'Housewife 49" in 2006.  A second volume of her diaries, "Nella Last's Peace: The Post-war Diaries of Housewife 49", was published in October 2008, and a third volume "Nella Last in the 1950s" appeared in October 2010. The Inman Diaries is an opera composed by Thomas Oboe Lee with a libretto by Jesse J. Martin.  This portrayal of Arthur Crew Inman's life, as seen through his own writings was originally adapted from 'Camera Obscura', a play by Lorenzo DeStefano (http://www.cameraobscuraplay.com) and "The Inman Diary: A Public and Private Confession", edited by Professor Daniel Aaron.  From 1919 until he committed suicide in 1963, he created his 155 volume diary which contained over 17 million words, making it one of the longest recorded diaries in the English language.  He was an obsessive recluse who was committed to having his diaries published to establish his immortality.  He would pay people to “talk” to him so that he could make a record of their stories.  He was particularly interested in young women and was known to be sexually involved with some of these “talkers”.  The opera is based on a 44-year period of his life, adapted so that the decades are condensed and time loses its relevancy. Mary Chesnut's Civil War is an annotated collection of the diaries of Mary Boykin Chesnut, an upper-class planter who lived in South Carolina during the American Civil War.  The diaries were extensively annotated by historian C. Vann Woodward and published by Yale University Press in 1981.  For his work on the book, Woodward was awarded the 1982 Pulitzer Prize for History. There have been 19 head coaches in the history of the San Francisco 49ers professional football franchise.  The San Francisco 49ers franchise was formed in 1946 as a charter member of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) before joining the National Football League (NFL) in 1950 after the AAFC merger with the NFL.  Buck Shaw became the first head coach of the 49ers in 1946, serving for nine seasons—four in the AAFC and five in the NFL.  He coached a number of future College and Pro Football Hall of Famers, such as Frankie Albert, Joe Perry, Leo Nomellini, Y. A. Tittle, Bob St. Clair and Hugh McElhenny.  In terms of tenure, Bill Walsh has coached more games (152) and more complete seasons (10) than any other head coach in 49ers franchise history.  He led the 49ers to playoff appearances in seven seasons, three of which led to the Super Bowl championship, in 1981, 1984 and 1988.  Jerry Rice, Joe Montana, Charles Haley, Ronnie Lott, Johnny Davis, Roger Craig, Fred Dean and Steve Young are among the players Walsh has coached in his career. How To Be An American Housewife is a 2010 novel by Margaret Dilloway.  It is based on the experiences of Dilloway's mother who was a Japanese war bride. Nils Strindberg (4 September 1872 – October 1897) was a Swedish photographer who was one of the three members of S. A. Andrée's ill-fated Arctic balloon expedition of 1897.  Strindberg was invited to the expedition to create a photographic aerial record of the arctic.  Before perishing on Kvitøya with Andrée and Knut Frænkel, Strindberg recorded on film their long doomed struggle on foot to reach populated areas.  When the remains of the expedition were discovered by the Bratvaag Expedition in 1930, five exposed rolls of film were found, one of them still in the camera.  Docent John Hertzberg of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm managed to save 93 of the theoretically 240 frames.  A selection of these photos were published along with the diaries of the expedition as "Med Örnen mot Polen" (British edition "The Andrée diaries", 1931; American edition "Andrée's Story", 1932), a book which credits the three explorers as its posthumous authors.  In an article from 2004, Tyrone Martinsson published some digitally enhanced versions of Strindberg's photos of the expedition, while lamenting the lack of care with which the original negatives were stored from 1944. Bruce Philip Robinson, (Robby) (born April 16, 1954 in La Jolla, California) is a former Major League Baseball catcher.  He played parts of three seasons from 1978 until 1980 and was on the Yankees disabled list during the 1981 and 1982 seasons.  He is the son of John Munro Robinson (1917- ), a law school graduate (U. of Minnesota) and banker/estate planner and Kathleen (née Tanner) Robinson (1925-2002), a career housewife and homemaker.
Answer: Nella Last