Question: What town was the man who coined the term Rainbow nation the Archbishop of?

Context articles: Archbishop of York
Rainbow Nation Peace Ritual
Rainbow nation
Rainbow cup
Raider Nation
Man on the Silver Mountain
Michael of Glasgow
Rainbow Sash Movement
Desmond Tutu
Malaika wa Azania

The Archbishop of York is a senior bishop in the Church of England, second only to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
 The archbishop is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of York and the metropolitan bishop of the Province of York, which covers the northern regions of England (north of the Trent) as well as the Isle of Man.
 The Archbishop of York is an "ex officio" member of the House of Lords and is styled "Primate of England" (the Archbishop of Canterbury is the "Primate of All England").
The day after F W De Klerk's landmark announcement that the African National Congress (ANC) and other political organisations would be unbanned and Nelson Mandela would be released from prison, a small group of Capetonians took to the streets in an act of guerrilla street theatre.
 The Rainbow Nation Peace Ritual as it eventually came to be known, was actually planned some ten days before the announcement by the Rainbow People's Party and the ritual, march, celebration or carnival, call it what you will, involved children as well as innocent bystanders who were taken by surprise.
Rainbow nation is a term coined by Archbishop Desmond Tutu to describe post-apartheid South Africa, after South Africa's first fully democratic election in 1994.
Rainbow cup (German: "Regenbogenschüsselchen", Czech: "duhovka" from "duha" - rainbow) is a term for Celtic gold coins found in areas once dominated by the La Tène culture.
 According to folk belief, Rainbow cups could be found where a rainbow touched the earth and could often be found in ploughed fields after heavy rainfall.
 They were thought to bring luck and had many different effects ascribed to them.
The Raider Nation is the official name for fans of the National Football League (NFL)'s Oakland Raiders.
 Owner Al Davis coined the phrase Raider Nation in 1968.
 Fan Jim Hudson further popularized the term in the 1990s when the Raiders returned to Oakland after a long hiatus in Los Angeles, thus becoming a team with a regional fanbase.
 The Raider Nation website was created by Jim Hudson as a rallying point for the return to Oakland to revive the memory of the "original" Oakland Raiders.
 From the website sprang the original designs and logos that came to represent Raider Nation.
 Several key partnerships made sure that Raider Nation became the preeminent representative of Oakland Raider fans – Raider Nation managed the Raider Locker Room website owned by John Vella and Raider Nation became aligned with Silver and Black Illustrated which published a traditional printed newspaper.
 The Raider Nation name and logos were trademarked and a search of the USPTO verifies the origins of the name, as does a search of the origins of the RaiderNation.com website.
 The most conclusive evidence of the origin, however, is in the agreement between the NFL and Jim Hudson that allowed the NFL to secure the rights to the Raider Nation name and all associated logos.
"Man on the Silver Mountain" is the first single by Rainbow and the first track of their debut album, "Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow".
 Written by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore and singer Ronnie James Dio, this song is, as Dio said, "a semi-religious one, a man on the silver mountain is a kind of God figure everyone is crying out to".
 This track became one of Rainbow's best-known tracks and was also a live favourite for any Rainbow line-up, and also the band Dio.
 The words "The man on the silver mountain Ronnie James Dio" are inscribed on his grave.
Michael of Glasgow is the earliest known bishop of Glasgow of the 12th century.
 Records of his episcopate do not survive from the records of the Kingdom of Scotland, however a bishop and a bishop with the name Michael is recorded in foreign records.
 A letter of Ralph d'Escures, Archbishop of Canterbury (1114–22), to Pope Calixtus II, records that Thomas, Archbishop of York (1109–14), had ordained a bishop for the see of the "Britons of Glasgow".
 The bishop here is not named.
 However, Thomas Stubbs, a historian writing in the second half of the 14th century, tells us that Archbishop Thomas had ordained a man called Michael at the request of David, then Prince of the Cumbrians.
 Stubs informs us that Michael had dedicated churches in the diocese of York.
 According to Stubbs, Michael was buried in St Laurence's Church, Morland, Westmorland.
 It is possible that Michael was merely a nominal bishop, like the nominal York-appointed bishops of Orkney, whose main duties consisted of assisting the Archbishop of York in day-to-day duties.
The Rainbow Sash Movement is an organisation of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender Catholics, with their families and friends, who are publicly calling the Catholic Church to a 'conversion of heart around issues of human sexuality' .
 The Movement was established in Melbourne in 1998, in response to the refusal in 1997 by London’s Cardinal Basil Hume, and Melbourne’s Archbishop George Pell and Cardinal John O'Connor, to provide communion to two openly gay Catholic men, one a priest.
 On Pentecost Sunday 31 May 1998 a group of 70 people attended Mass in St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, wearing a Rainbow Sash.
 Central to this process was the development of the movement's Core Statement by the convenors of the group, who at this time were Michael B. Kelly, Geoffrey Baird, David Barker, Ivan Tchernegovski, and David McKenna.
 The Australian Rainbow Sash Movement became an incorporated group, and supported a number of events over the following years, before winding up in 2003.
Desmond Mpilo Tutu {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'OMSG CH GCStJ', '4': "} (born 7 October 1931) is a South African anti-apartheid and social rights activist and Anglican bishop.
 He was the first black Archbishop of Cape Town and bishop of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa (now the Anglican Church of Southern Africa).
Malaika wa Azania, (19 October 2014) born Malaika Lesego Samora Mahlatsi, is a South African writer, political commentator, essayist, blogger, columnist and television presenter.
 She is also a self-proclaimed feminist.
 In 2014, she published her first book "Memoirs of a Born Free."
 The book describes her family history, beginning with her grandmother's life, then her mother, and finally her own.
 The book is framed as a letter to the ANC to both thank and criticize the party on the development of South Africa since 1994.
 Primarily, wa Azania details her disillusionment with the concept of the "Rainbow Nation" and being a "Born Free."