question: Who is the director of the film which was written by  Don Rhyme and which was filmed in the Canadian cities of Vancouver and Calgary?
answer: Michael Lembeck
context: Title: Naismith Cup
  Passage: The Naismith Cup was an annual pre-season National Basketball Association (NBA) exhibition game.  From the 1995 season through 2000, it was played between the two Canadian NBA rivals, the Toronto Raptors and the Vancouver Grizzlies, at neutral venues across Canada.  The cup was named after James Naismith, the Canadian inventor of basketball, and was originally created to raise money for Canada Basketball, similar to the Pearson Cup competition between Canada's Major League Baseball teams the Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Expos (which have since relocated to Washington).  Following the Grizzlies relocation to Memphis the cup was laid dead, though the Raptors continued the tradition of hosting neutral site pre-season games in Canadian cities under the NBA Canada Series name.  The Raptors won the series against Vancouver 4–1.
  Title: Don Rhymer
  Passage: Don Rhymer (February 23, 1961 – November 28, 2012) was an American screenwriter and film producer.  He graduated from James Madison University in 1982.  He wrote movies like "Big Momma's House", "The Santa Clause 2", "", "The Honeymooners", "Deck the Halls", and the computer animated mockumentary "Surf's Up".
  Title: Workopolis
  Passage: Workopolis is a Canadian website specializing in online job searching.  Headquartered in Toronto, Workopolis has offices in eight Canadian cities including Montreal, Ottawa, Calgary and Vancouver and provides its services in both English and French.
  Title: The Santa Clause 2
  Passage: The Santa Clause 2 (alternatively known as The Santa Clause 2: Mrs. Clause) is a 2002 American Christmas romantic comedy-drama film directed by Michael Lembeck.  It is the second installment in "The Santa Clause trilogy", following "The Santa Clause".  It was filmed in the Canadian cities of Vancouver and Calgary.  All the principal actors from the first film reprise their roles.
  Title: Residential segregation in Greater Vancouver
  Passage: Visible minorities have become highly concentrated in Vancouver and its suburbs.  The proportion of visible minorities in Vancouver increased from 14 percent to 37 percent of the population between 1981 and 2001.  Vancouver has less residential segregation of its ethnic minorities compared to older Canadian cities such as Montreal.  However, the city does exhibit some residential segregation, as demographic data shows visible minority concentrations vary by neighbourhood in Vancouver.  In general, East Vancouver has higher visible minority concentrations than Vancouver westside.  Higher visible minority concentrations are also found in nearby suburbs such as Richmond, Surrey, Burnaby and New Westminster.  Most recent immigrants choose to locate in peripheral neighborhoods in Greater Vancouver.  It is speculated that Canada's multiculturalism policies may have prevented greater segregation from the dominant groups, both in terms of residential location and in the labour market.
  Title: The HTML500
  Passage: The HTML500 is a multi-city Canadian technology conference that teaches 500 attendees per event the basics of HTML and CSS programming.  Its goal is to promote web development and web programming literacy among Canadian youth, and open the doors for those who may be interested in pursuing careers in technology.  Its annual events are held in four Canadian cities: Vancouver, Toronto, London, and Calgary.  Event sponsors include IBM, Telus (a Canadian telecom giant), the British Columbia Government's Innovation Council, and Microsoft.
  Title: Rail transport in Canada
  Passage: Canada has a large and well-developed railway system that today transports primarily freight.  There are two major publicly traded transcontinental freight railway systems, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific.  Nationwide passenger services are provided by the federal crown corporation Via Rail.  Three Canadian cities have commuter train services: in the Montreal area by Réseau de transport métropolitain, in the Toronto area by GO Transit, and in the Vancouver area by West Coast Express.  These cities and several others are also served by light rail or metro systems.  Only one (Toronto) has an extensive streetcar (tram) system.  Smaller railways such as Ontario Northland Railway and Algoma Central Railway also run passenger trains to remote rural areas.  The Rocky Mountaineer and Royal Canadian Pacific provide luxury rail tours for viewing scenery in the Canadian Rockies as well as other mountainous areas of British Columbia and Alberta.
  Title: Windsor, Ontario Streetcar System
  Passage: 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.
  Title: 1967 Vancouver Royal Canadians season
  Passage: The 1967 Vancouver Royal Canadians season was the first season in the history of the Vancouver Royal Canadians soccer club.  The club played in the United Soccer Association (USA), a league that used clubs from Europe and South America to represent American and Canadian cities.  First division Football League side Sunderland A.F.C, who finished 17th in the 1966–67 Football League, was the club that represented Vancouver in the USA.  The club played its home games at Empire Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia.
  Title: Asian Canadians
  Passage: Asian Canadians refers to Canadians who can trace their ancestry back to the continent of Asia or Asian people.  Canadians of Asian ancestry comprise the largest visible minority group in Canada, at roughly 15% of the Canadian population, and is the fastest growing.  Most Asian Canadians are concentrated in the urban areas of Southern Ontario, the Greater Vancouver area, Calgary, and other large Canadian cities.  In Canada, the term 'Asian' is pan-continental in official data such as the national census, in contrast to its usage in other English-speaking countries such as Australia and the United States.
citations: Don Rhymer The Santa Clause 2