Question: Where is the town where Flensborg Avis is published?

Context articles: Sogn Avis
Broager
Hamar Stiftstidende
Flensborg Avis
Flensburg
Aalesunds Avis
Ås Avis
Paul Avis
Schleicher's fable
Der Nordschleswiger

Sogn Avis is a Norwegian newspaper, published in Leikanger in Sogn og Fjordane county.
 It was named Sogns Avis from 1926 to 1972 and Sogningen/Sogns Avis from 1972 to 1993.
Broager (] ; German: "Broacker, South Jutlandic: Braue" ) is a town with a population of 3,339 (1 January 2014) in Sønderborg Municipality in Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark.
 It lies on the Broager Peninsula and is therefore surrounded by water on three sides, the waters of Flensborg Fjord leading into the Baltic Sea.
 The town of Broager lies in the middle of the peninsula by a major road, which leads to the Egernsund Bridge, which crosses over the Egern Strait to the Jutland mainland.
 The town's two-towered church is its most important landmark.
Hamar Stiftstidende is a former Norwegian daily newspaper, published in Hamar, Norway from 1847 to 1971.
 Its original name was "Hamar Budstikke", later "Hamar Budstikke og Stiftstidende", then "Hamar Stiftstidende".
 In 1872 editor Olaus Arvesen was forced to leave after disagreements with the owners, and started the competing "Oplandenes Avis".
 "Hamar Stiftstidende" was a supporter for the Conservative Party, and later also the Liberal Left Party.
 The newspaper merged with "Oplandenes Avis" in 1916.
 In 1971 the newspaper was bankrupt.
Flensborg Avis is a Danish language daily newspaper, published in Flensburg (Danish: "Flensborg" ), Germany.
 It is one of two major minority newspapers published in Europe, the other one being "Der Nordschleswiger" published in Denmark.
Flensburg (Danish: "Flensborg" , Low Saxon: "Flensborg", North Frisian: "Flansborj", South Jutlandic: "Flensborre") is an independent town ("kreisfreie Stadt") in the north of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
 Flensburg is the centre of the region of Southern Schleswig.
 After Kiel and Lübeck it is the third largest town in Schleswig-Holstein.
Aalesunds Avis (The Ålesund Gazette) was a newspaper published in Ålesund, Norway from 1917 to 1958.
 The paper belonged to the Conservative Party.
 Publication was halted by the Nazis in 1942.
 The paper started being published again in 1947, and it appeared weekly until 1958, when it was discontinued.
Ås Avis (The Ås Gazette) is a weekly newspaper in the municipality of Ås, Norway published by Mediehuset Indre Østfold/Follo, part of Amedia.
 The first issue was published on May 26, 2006, and the company also began issuing "Vestby Avis" at the same time in the neighboring municipality of Vestby.
 Henrik Christie is the editor and general manager of the newspaper.
Paul D. L. Avis (born 21 July 1947) is an Anglican priest, theologian and ecumenist.
 He was General Secretary of the Church of England’s Council for Christian Unity from 1998 to 2011, Theological Consultant to the Anglican Communion Office, London, from 2011 to 2012, and Canon Theologian of Exeter Cathedral, 2008-2013.
 He is currently Honorary Professor in the Department of Theology and Religion, University of Durham, UK.
 At the University of Exeter he was Visiting Professor of Theology, 2009-17 and is currently Honorary Research Fellow.
 He is Director of the Centre for the Study of the Christian Church which organises occasional conferences and is linked to the journal 'Ecclesiology', published by Brill, of which he is Editor-in-Chief.
 He is the Editor of the series 'Anglican-Episcopal Theology and History', also published by Brill.
 Paul Avis was also a Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 2008-17.
Schleicher's fable (avis akvāsas ka) is an artificial text composed in the reconstructed language Proto-Indo-European (PIE) published by August Schleicher in 1868.
 Schleicher was the first scholar to compose a text in PIE.
 The fable is entitled "Avis akvāsas ka" ("The Sheep and the Horses").
 At later dates, various scholars have published revised versions of Schleicher's fable, as the idea of what PIE should look like has changed over time.
 The fable may serve as an illustration of the significant changes that the reconstructed language has gone through during the last 140 years of scholarly efforts.
Der Nordschleswiger is a German-language regional newspaper published in Denmark.
 It is one of two major minority newspapers published in Europe, the other one being "Flensborg Avis".
 In addition, it is the only paper published in German in Denmark and in Scandinavia as well as the first German-language paper established in Europe following World War II.