Question: The nonconformist minister divine lived in what city on the River Wensum in East Anglia?

Context paragraphs:
Eohric of East Anglia: Eohric (died 902) was a Danish Viking king of East Anglia.  The name "Eohric" is the Old English form of the Old Norse "Eiríkr".  Little is known of Eohric or of the kingdom of East Anglia in his time.  The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" recorded that an army from East Anglia raided Mercia and Wessex, and a West Saxon army raided East Anglia in retaliation.  The Vikings met a section of the West Saxons at the Battle of the Holme on 13 December 902, and Eohric was killed.

River Tud: River Tud is a tributary of the River Wensum, Norfolk in the East of England.  The Tud's source is just south of East Dereham and it flows in an easterly direction for 27 km to its confluence with the Wensum below Hellesdon mill.

Dragon Hall, Norwich: Dragon Hall is a Grade 1 listed medieval merchant's trading hall located in King Street, Norwich, Norfolk close to the River Wensum, and since 2015 home to Writers' Centre Norwich.  It is thought to be unique in being the only such trading hall in Northern Europe owned by one man.  The building stands close to the River Wensum on King Street, the main road through the city in the fifteenth century, with excellent river transport links via Yarmouth to the Low Countries, Flanders and the Germanic states.  Dragon Hall is now acknowledged as one of Norwich’s medieval architectural gems and an iconic building in the city.

Ringland, Norfolk: Ringland is a rural village (population 260 ) in Norfolk, England, situated in the valley of the River Wensum, approximately 7 mi north-west of Norwich.  Parts of the Wensum valley within Ringland parish constitute a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

Thomas Allen (nonconformist): Thomas Allen (1608 in Norwich – 21 September 1673) was a nonconformist minister and divine.

River Wensum SSSI: The River Wensum SSSI is a 'whole river' Site of Special Scientific Interest located on the River Wensum that flows through the English county of Norfolk.  The river was designated a SSSI in 1993 and a Special Area of Conservation SAC in 2000.  It covers 44 mi of the Upper Wensum from its source close to South Raynham downstream to Hellesdon Mill an area of 971.9 acre .

Billingford, Breckland: Billingford is a village and civil parish in the Upper Wensum ward of Breckland District Council and the Elmham and Mattishall division of Norfolk County Council, England, on the River Wensum, and between Norwich and Fakenham.  According to the 2001 census it had a population of 223 in 91 households, increasing to a population of 253 in 106 households at the 2011 Census.  The Village is located along the B1145 a route which runs between King's Lynn and Mundesley.

Norwich: Norwich ( , also ) is a city on the River Wensum in East Anglia and lies approximately 100 mi north-east of London.  It is the regional administrative centre for East Anglia and county town of Norfolk.  From the Middle Ages until the Industrial Revolution, Norwich was the largest city in England after London, and one of the most important.

Penny Spot Beck: Penny Spot Beck is a minor watercourse that is entirely in the county of Norfolk.  The beck rises within the parish of Dereham ½ mile south of the village of Swanton Morley (grid reference [ TG018150] ).  The beck is a tributary of the River Wensum.  The headwater is a small pool in a field 50 ft south-west of the intersection of Tuddenham and Norwich roads, from here the beck flows east and then north-east across open farmland where various streams and ditches contribute to its flow.  After a distance of 2.6 mi it joins the River Wensum.

Pulls Ferry, Norwich: Pulls Ferry is located on the River Wensum and is one of the most famous landmarks in Norwich, Norfolk.  It is a flint building and was once a 15th-century watergate.  It was the route for the stone used to build Norwich Cathedral.  The stone came from France up the rivers Yare and Wensum.  A canal, specifically built by the monks, used to run under the arch, where the Normans ferried the stone and building materials to be unloaded on the spot.

Supporting paragraphs: Thomas Allen (nonconformist) Norwich
Answer: Norwich