point line very well, which is obviously unique for a guy who is 6'10."

It's rare to see a 6'10" power forward consistently hit shots from the perimeter, but it's something Robinson excels at. And he's been doing it since he was younger. "It kinda started when I was younger, I wasn't always tall so I had to play guard positions," Robinson said. "Started shooting the ball from a very young age, and just fell in love with shooting. I developed a shot in middle school and through high school, I got known as a shooter."

DePaul's current frontcourt players consist of traditional big men, who do their damage in the paint. Robinson feels he'll complement them well with his style of play. "I'll bring another element of spacing on2,000 in the Maritime provinces). As time passed, most eventually settled in urban centres like Vancouver (2.2% Vietnamese), Calgary (1.6% Vietnamese), Montreal (1.6% Vietnamese), Edmonton (1.6% Vietnamese), Toronto (1.4% Vietnamese), Ottawa (1.0% Vietnamese), and Hamilton (0.8% Vietnamese).

The next wave of Vietnamese migration came in the late 1980s and 1990s as both refugees and immigrant classes of post-war Vietnam entered Canada. These groups settled in urban areas, in particular Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, and Calgary.

Vietnamese immigrants settled mainly in the East Vancouver and in Montreal's downtown and south shore. In Toronto they have settled in the city's Chinatown area near Spadina Avenue and Dundas Street West or to the west in Mississauga.

Vietnamese-Canadian population by province based on the 2016 census:

Canadian metropolitan areas with large Vietnamese-Canadian populations based on the 2016