question: On what street was the house where the murder that Jesse Strang was found guilty of located?
answer: South Pearl Street
context: Title: Koby Abberton
  Passage: Koby Abberton (born 2 June 1979 in Maroubra, New South Wales), an Australian former professional surfer, is a member of the Australian surf gang, the Bra Boys.  He rose to local prominence in 2006, when he was found guilty of perverting the course of justice in an incident surrounding his brother, Jai Abberton, who was charged but found not guilty of the 2003 murder of stand-over man, Anthony 'Tony' Hines.  Together with his brothers, Abberton achieved national and international attention in 2007 with the release of a feature-length documentary entitled "Bra Boys: Blood is Thicker than Water", written and directed by members of the Bra Boys.  In November 2008, Koby Abberton was jailed for three days by a US court after being found guilty of assaulting an off-duty police officer in a fight outside a nightclub in Honolulu, Hawaii.
  Title: Allenton house fire
  Passage: The Allenton house fire occurred on 11 May 2012 at 18 Victory Road, a semi-detached house in a residential street in Allenton, Derby, Derbyshire, England.  Five children died at the scene, while the oldest later died in hospital.  The parents of the children, Mairead and Mick Philpott, along with their friend Paul Mosley, were later arrested and charged with murder.  In December 2012 their charges were downgraded to manslaughter.  On 2 April 2013, Mick Philpott and Paul Mosley were found guilty by unanimous verdicts, while Mairead Philpott was found guilty by majority verdict.
  Title: Cherry Hill (Albany, New York)
  Passage: Cherry Hill is a historic house located on South Pearl Street (New York State Route 32) in Albany, New York, United States.  It is a timber frame structure dating to the late 18th century.  In 1971 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, one of the first properties in the city to receive that designation.
  Title: Honour killing of Ghazala Khan
  Passage: Ghazala Khan (29 October 1986 – 23 September 2005) was a Danish woman, who was shot and killed in Denmark by her brother after she had married against the will of the family.  The murder of Ghazala had been ordered by her father to save the family honour, making it a so‐called honour killing.  No fewer than nine people from her family took part in arranging and performing the murder and they were all found guilty by "Østre Landsret" (the High Court of Eastern Denmark) on 27 June 2006 on counts of manslaughter and attempted manslaughter (of her husband).  This was a ruling of historic importance, the first time in western Europe that such a large number of family members were found guilty in an "honour killing" case.  It is expected that the conviction will serve as precedent throughout Europe for future similar cases and that the sentences will send a strong signal and have a noticeable deterrent effect.  Manu Sareen, a youth worker helping girls facing arranged marriages said: "It will have a preventive effect.  Some families may abandon similar plans because of today's ruling."
  Title: McCulkin murders
  Passage: The McCulkin murders were the murders of Barbara McCulkin and her two daughters, Vicki and Leanne.  On 16 January 1974, they disappeared from their home in Highgate Hill, a suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.  In October 2014, Vincent O'Dempsey and Gary Dubois were charged with their abduction and murder.  On 28 November 2016, Dubois was found guilty of the murders.  On 26 May 2017, O'Dempsey was found guilty of murder.  Both were sentenced to life imprisonment on 1 June 2017.
  Title: Murder at Cherry Hill
  Passage: The Murder at Cherry Hill occurred in 1827 near Albany, New York, when John Whipple was shot and killed at the Cherry Hill farm, home of a prominent Albany family, the Van Rensselaers.  John's wife, Elsie, and her lover, Jesse Strang, were tried for the murder.  While Elsie was acquitted as an accomplice, Strang was found guilty and sentenced to death for the crime; his execution was the last public hanging in Albany.
  Title: Tiffany Cole
  Passage: Tiffany Ann Cole (born December 3, 1981) is an American woman who was found guilty of the kidnapping and first-degree murder of a Duval County, Florida husband and wife and sentenced to death.  Also found guilty in the case were three men: Alan Wade, Bruce Nixon, and Cole's boyfriend Michael Jackson.  Prosecutors said Cole and the three men developed a plan to kidnap and kill the couple to steal their money, and dug a grave for them in Charlton County, Georgia two days before knocking on their door and asking to use the phone.  As of February 2015, Cole is the third youngest woman on death row in the United States.
  Title: James Strang
  Passage: James Jesse Strang (March 21, 1813 – July 9, 1856) was an American religious leader, politician and self-proclaimed monarch.  In 1844 he founded the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite), a faction of the Latter Day Saint movement that he claimed to be the sole legitimate continuation of the Church of Christ founded by Joseph Smith fourteen years before.  A major contender for leadership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints during the 1844 succession crisis, Strang made overtures to Brigham Young and Sidney Rigdon and all of the other church leaders to remain in their offices and support Strang's appointment by Joseph Smith, however most of the apostles rejected the appointment.  Rigdon claimed leadership of the church as the senior member of the First Presidency and Young claimed it as senior member of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles.  Strang returned to Wisconsin and established his church headquarters there, excommunicating the apostles who did not support him, including Young.  During his 12 years serving as Prophet, Seer and Revelator of his church, Strang reigned for six years as the crowned "king" of an ecclesiastical monarchy that he established on Beaver Island in the US state of Michigan.  Building an organization that eventually rivaled Young's in Utah, Strang gained nearly 12,000 adherents prior to his murder in 1856, after which, most of his followers rallied under Joseph Smith III and formed the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
  Title: Sara Thornton case
  Passage: The Sara Thornton case concerns that of Englishwoman Sara Thornton who was sentenced to life imprisonment after being convicted of the 1989 murder of her violent and alcoholic husband.  Thornton never denied the killing, but claimed it had been an accident during an argument.  The prosecution at her trial argued that she had carried out the act for financial gain, and she was found guilty of murder.  The case became a cause célèbre among women's groups, and ignited a political debate on how the courts should deal with the issue of domestic violence.  At a retrial in 1996 Thornton was found guilty of the lesser charge of manslaughter and freed from custody.
  Title: Neeraj Grover murder case
  Passage: Neeraj Grover was a television executive working for Synergy Adlabs, a Mumbai based production house.  He was found dead in May 2008; a crime for which actress Maria Susairaj and her boyfriend Lieutenant M.L. Jerome Mathew were arrested.  Mathew was eventually found guilty of culpable homicide not amounting to murder and for destroying evidence.  Susairaj was acquitted of the killing itself, but found guilty of destroying evidence.  The killing and subsequent trial received significant press coverage in India.
citations: Cherry Hill (Albany, New York) Murder at Cherry Hill