Loly (other)
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Loly (other)
Loly may refer to: * Loly Aivirrne, a fictional character from the ''Bleach'' anime/manga universe * Loly Rico (21st century), Salvadoran-Canadian activist See also * Lolly (other) Lolly may refer to: Candy *Lolly, a short form of lollipop (a kind of confectionery on a stick) *Lolly, in Australian and New Zealand English, a piece of what is called candy in American English or sweets in British English Art, entertainment, an ...
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Loly Aivirrne
In the fictional ''Bleach'' manga/anime universe, a is a kind of monstrous lost soul who can harm both ghosts and humans. Many of the series' antagonists are ''hollows''. There are also hollows with Soul Reaper (a death-related entity)-like characteristics called . One of the series' main storylines has Sōsuke Aizen (the primary antagonist for the majority of the series) and his arrancar (particularly the ten Espadas, the strongest ones) as the force opposing the protagonists. The creator of the series, Tite Kubo, used many Spanish motifs for the series' hollow-related elements. The fictional creatures have been praised by reviewers for the early hollows' strong emotional ties to their victims and the "interesting" concept of the arrancar. The visual appearance of the characters has also been commented on. Overview of hollow In the ''Bleach'' universe, a is a monstrous soul-eating spirit that results when a deceased soul is consumed by negative emotions or is forcibly ...
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Loly Rico
Loly Rico is the president of the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants. She is married to Francisco Rico-Martinez, with whom she co-directs the Toronto-based Faithful Companions of Jesus Refugee Centre. Rico and her family moved to Canada as refugees in 1990 in order to escape political repression in El Salvador. In 2004, the Toronto City Council gave her the Constance E. Hamilton Award on the Status of Women. In 2008, Rico was given the Trevor Bartram Award by the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture. When Joy Smith released "Connecting the Dots", a proposal for the National Action Plan to Combat Human Trafficking, Rico criticized the proposal for being too focused on those who create the demand for sex trafficking, saying that it therefore did not sufficiently address victim rehabilitation. She recommended, therefore, that the proposal be amended to allow human trafficking victims to become permanent residents of Canada and therefore be better guarded against being ...
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