Question: Alec Burgess was born in a cathedral city in England  that is 73.6 miles north of what other city?

Context paragraphs:
Peterborough: Peterborough ( ) is a cathedral city in Cambridgeshire, England, with a population of 183,631 in 2011.  Historically part of Northamptonshire, it is 73.6 mi north of London, on the River Nene which flows into the North Sea 30 mi to the north-east.  The railway station is an important stop on the East Coast Main Line between London and Edinburgh.

Wells, Somerset: Wells ( ) is a cathedral city and civil parish in the Mendip district of Somerset, on the southern edge of the Mendip Hills.  Although the population recorded in the 2011 census was only 10,536, and with a built-up area of just 3.245 square kilometres, Wells has had city status since medieval times, because of the presence of Wells Cathedral.  Often described as England's smallest city, it is second only to the City of London in area and population, though not part of a larger urban agglomeration.

Alec Burgess: Alec Andrews Burgess (2 January 1906 – 20 November 1990) was an English cricketer.  Burgess was a right-handed batsman who was a leg break bowler.  He was born at Peterborough, Northamptonshire.

The Pilgrims' School: The Pilgrims' School is a boys' preparatory school and cathedral school in the cathedral city of Winchester, Hampshire, England.  The official date of establishment is unknown but historical records indicate that choristers of Winchester Cathedral's renowned choir have been educated in the Close as early the 7th century.  As it also educates choristers of the Winchester College Chapel Choir, the school maintains close links with the college.  It is not to be confused with the Pilgrim School, Bedford, built in 1962 (formerly called "Pilgrim Grammar School").

Chichester: Chichester ( ) is a cathedral city in West Sussex, in South-East England.  It is the only city in West Sussex and is its county town.  It has a long history as a settlement from Roman times and was important in Anglo-Saxon times.  It is the seat of the Church of England Diocese of Chichester, with a 12th-century cathedral, and is home to some of the oldest churches and buildings in Great Britain.

Ely, Cambridgeshire: Ely ( ) is a cathedral city in Cambridgeshire, England, about 14 mi north-northeast of Cambridge and about 80 mi by road from London.  Æthelthryth (also known as Etheldreda) founded an abbey at Ely in 673; the abbey was destroyed in 870 by Danish invaders and was rebuilt by Æthelwold, Bishop of Winchester, in 970.  Construction of the cathedral was started in 1083 by a Norman abbot, Simeon.  Alan of Walsingham's octagon, built over Ely's nave crossing between 1322 and 1328, is the "greatest individual achievement of architectural genius at Ely Cathedral", according to architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner.  Building continued until the dissolution of the abbey in 1539 during the Reformation.  The cathedral was sympathetically restored between 1845 and 1870 by the architect George Gilbert Scott.  As the seat of a diocese, Ely has long been considered a city; in 1974, city status was granted by royal charter.

Stramshall: Stramshall is a village within the civil parish of Uttoxeter Rural in the county of Staffordshire, England.  The village is 2.1 miles north of the town of Uttoxeter, 16.3 miles north east of Stafford and 143 miles north west of London.  The village lies 0.8 miles north of the A50 that links Warrington to Leicester.  The nearest railway station is at Uttoxeter for the Crewe to Derby line.  The nearest airport is East Midlands Airport.

Aylesham: Aylesham is a village and civil parish in the Dover district of Kent, England.  The village is located around 6.5 miles (10.5 km) southeast of the cathedral city of Canterbury, and around 8.5 miles (13.7 km) northwest of the town and port of Dover.  According to the 2001 Census, the parish had a population including Drellingore and Snowdown of 3,884, increasing to 3,999 at the 2011 Census.

Wells Cathedral: The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew, commonly known as Wells Cathedral, is an Anglican cathedral in Wells, Somerset.  The cathedral, dedicated to St Andrew the Apostle, is the seat of the Bishop of Bath and Wells.  It is the mother church of the diocese and contains the bishop's throne ("cathedra").  It was built between 1175 and 1490, replacing an earlier church built on the same site in 705.  It is moderately sized among the medieval cathedrals of England, between those of massive proportion such as Lincoln and York and the smaller cathedrals in Oxford and Carlisle.  With its broad west front and large central tower, it is the dominant feature of its small cathedral city and a landmark in the Somerset countryside.  Wells has been described as "unquestionably one of the most beautiful" and as "the most poetic" of English cathedrals.

Ripon: Ripon ( ) is a cathedral city in the Borough of Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England.  Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is located at the confluence of two tributaries of the River Ure, the Laver and Skell.  The city is noted for its main feature, Ripon Cathedral which is architecturally significant, as well as the Ripon Racecourse and other features such as its market.  The city itself is just over 1,300 years old.

Supporting paragraphs: Alec Burgess Peterborough
Answer: London