Question: Bart The Bear, the star of a movie adapted from the novel "The Grizzly King", was trained in what city?

Context articles: The Grizzly King
A Cool, Dry Place
Bart the Bear 2
Bart the Bear
Terrible Teddy, the Grizzly King
Seekers (novel series)
The Edge (1997 film)
The Bear (1988 film)
Old Martin
Blue Rodeo (film)

The Grizzly King: A Romance of the Wild is a 1916 novel by American author James Oliver Curwood.
 It was the inspiration for the director Jean-Jacques Annaud's 1988 film "L'Ours", known in North America as "The Bear".
A Cool, Dry Place is a 1998 drama movie adapted by Matthew McDuffie from the 1996 novel "Dance Real Slow" by Michael Grant Jaffe.
 It was directed by John N. Smith.
 The movie stars Vince Vaughn, Monica Potter, Joey Lauren Adams and Bobby Moat.
Bart the Bear 2, also called Bart the Bear II, Bart 2, Bart II, or Little Bart (born January 20, 2000) is a male interior Alaskan brown bear actor who has appeared in several Hollywood films and television series, including "An Unfinished Life", "Into the Wild", "We Bought a Zoo", and "Game of Thrones".
 His trainers are Doug Seus and Lynne Seus of Wasatch Rocky Mountain Wildlife, Inc., in Heber City, Utah.
 Bart 2 was named after the earlier Seus-trained bear actor Bart the Bear, although the two bears are not related.
Bart the Bear (January 19, 1977 – May 10, 2000) was a male Alaskan Kodiak bear actor best known for his numerous appearances in Hollywood films, including "The Bear" (for which he reportedly received an Oscar nomination), "White Fang", "Legends of the Fall", and "The Edge".
 He was trained by animal trainers Doug Seus and Lynne Seus of Wasatch Rocky Mountain Wildlife, Inc., in Heber City, Utah.
Terrible Teddy, the Grizzly King is a 1901 American silent film directed by Edwin S. Porter.
 Produced by the Edison Manufacturing Company, it is the earliest known political satire in American film.
 It features three actors, all of whom are unknown.
Seekers is a children's novel series written by a team of authors under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, who also wrote the "Warriors" series.
 "Seekers" follows the adventures of four bear cubs: Kallik (a polar bear), Lusa (a black bear), Ujurak (a small grizzly bear who can shape-shift into any animal), and Toklo (also a grizzly bear).
 Led by Ujurak, the four bears search for a place where they can live in peace without human interference and harassment.
 The first book "The Quest Begins" was released on May 27, 2008 and was followed by "Great Bear Lake", "Smoke Mountain", "The Last Wilderness", "Fire in the Sky", and "Spirits in the Stars", released on February 8, 2011.
 The series has been well received, with critics praising the realistic behavior of the characters, the excitement in the novels, and the descriptions of the bears' world.
The Edge is a 1997 American survival drama film directed by Lee Tamahori and starring Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin.
 Bart the Bear, a trained Kodiak bear known for appearances in several Hollywood movies, also appears in the film as a vicious grizzly; this was one of his last film roles.
The Bear (known as L'Ours in its original release) is a 1988 French film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud and released by TriStar Pictures.
 Adapted from the novel "The Grizzly King" (1916) by American author James Oliver Curwood, the screenplay was written by Gérard Brach.
 Set in late 19th-century British Columbia, Canada, the film tells the story of an orphaned bear cub who befriends an adult male grizzly as hunters pursue them through the wild.
 Several of the themes explored in the story include orphanhood, peril and protection, and mercy toward and on the behalf of a reformed hunter.
Old Martin was a large grizzly bear given in 1811, when already full-sized, to George III by the Hudson's Bay Company.
 The bear was sent to the Royal Menagerie, housed at the Tower of London.
 Although this was the first grizzly bear in England, the king said he would rather have had been given a new tie or a pair of socks.
 The Royal Menagerie was closed in 1831 or 1832 by the Duke of Wellington, the governor of the Tower.
 The bear and other animals were moved to the new London Zoo in Regent's Park – Old Martin died there in 1838.
Blue Rodeo is a made for television movie adapted from the novel by Jo-Ann Mapson.
 It first aired on CBS as a "Sunday night movie of the week" on October 20, 1996.
 "Blue Rodeo" was directed by Peter Werner and stars Ann-Margret and Kris Kristofferson.