Question: Garvin Cross had a role in the 1995 film that was created near what Canadian city?
Context: Rumble in the Bronx is a 1995 Hong Kong martial arts action comedy film starring Jackie Chan and Anita Mui.  Released in Hong Kong in 1995, "Rumble in the Bronx" had a successful theater run, and brought Chan into the American mainstream.  The film is set in the Bronx area of New York City but was filmed in and around Vancouver, Canada. Winnipeg into the '90s was an alliance of progressive and left-leaning municipal politicians in the Canadian city of Winnipeg, Manitoba.  It endorsed several candidates in the city's municipal elections of 1989, 1992 and 1995, including future mayor Glen Murray and future provincial Premier Greg Selinger. Garvin Cross is a Canadian stuntman, stunt coordinator, and actor.  Cross is best known for his role as Angelo in the 1995 martial arts film "Rumble in the Bronx", which starred Jackie Chan. The Adventures of Shirley Holmes is a Canadian mystery TV series that originally aired from 1997 to 2000.  The show was created by Ellis Iddon and Phil Meagher (of Winklemania Productions, UK) who had produced a successful series of books with Harper Collins, teaming up with Credo and Forefront to develop the TV series.  Filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the series follows the life of Shirley Holmes, the great-grandniece of Sherlock Holmes who, with the help of ex-gang member Bo Sawchuk, tackles a variety of mysteries in and around the fictional Canadian city of Redington.  On some occasions, she found herself matching wits with nemesis Molly Hardy (whose name is a word play on Sherlock Holmes' archenemy Professor Moriarty). Windsor, Ontario was the first Canadian city with an electric street car system, which was introduced in 1886.  Other Canadian cities soon followed suit, with St. Catharines in 1887 and Toronto in 1889.  By World War I, nearly 50 Canadian cities had streetcar systems in place.  By the time Windsor’s streetcar system was dismantled in 1937, the system’s scale was extensive and it serviced all 5 of the major riverfront communities of Windsor, Ford City (East Windsor), Sandwich, Walkerville and Ojibway. Harland Bartholomew (September 14, 1889 – December 2, 1989) was an American urban planner.  Although a civil engineer by training and disposition, Harland's career started just as the automobile production was about to take off, industrial development was booming and urban populations grew.  The novel challenges and opportunities brought about by this new form of transport inspired the invention of new community concepts and required the development of new approaches to planning transportation in cities.  These challenges called for the skills of an engineer to analyze transportation needs quantitiatively as well as those of a person passionate about urban design and social conditions.  Harland was able to deliver these qualities.  Starting in 1911 and continuing until 1930 Harland Bartholomew created new methodologies and new designs and concepts which made contributions that remain relevant to urban planning in North America today.  This novel approach became known as comprehensive planning.  His skills and experience were sought by many city planning commissions.  Ultimately cities would develop their own in house technical staff to carry on with planning issues.  Harland himself was the first full-time planner employed by an American city, and he remained a planner with St. Louis, Missouri for 37 years.  During this period both the city of St. Louis and its surrounding areas were thriving and growing.  Due to his groundbreaking work he can be described as the father of American and Canadian city planning in the age of the automobile. Buffalo National Park was created near the town of Wainwright in east central Alberta on June 5, 1909.  It was closed in 1940 and delisted in 1947 when the land was transferred to the Department of National Defence.  The 583 km2 park land now comprises the majority of Canadian Forces Base Wainwright.  The first Park Warden was Bud Cotton, who served from 1912 through 1940. The Western Canadian Music Awards (WCMAs) are an annual awards event for music in the western portion of Canada.  The awards are provided by the Western Canada Music Alliance, which consists of six member music industry organizations from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Yukon, and The Northwest Territories.  The Western Canadian Music Awards presentation gala takes place on the final evening of the Breakout West music conference & festival, which takes place in a different Western Canadian city each year. The Vancouver Grizzlies relocation to Memphis was a successful effort by the ownership group of the Vancouver Grizzlies to move the basketball team from the Canadian city of Vancouver, British Columbia, to the United States city of Memphis, Tennessee.  The team began play as the Memphis Grizzlies in the 2001–02 season.  It was the first of three National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise moves between 2001 and 2008, and the third of four major league teams to relocate from Canada to the United States between 1995 and 2005. Kensico Cemetery, located in Valhalla, Westchester County, New York, was founded in 1889, when many New York City cemeteries were becoming full, and rural cemeteries were being created near the railroads that served the city.  Initially 250 acre , it was expanded to 600 acres (2.4 km²) in 1905, but reduced to 461 acres (1.9 km²) in 1912, when a portion was sold to the neighboring Gate of Heaven Cemetery.  Several baseball players are buried in this cemetery.
Answer: Vancouver