The following is the filmography for American actor James Garner.
 Garner was known for prominent roles in films such as "Sayonara" (1957) with Marlon Brando, "Cash McCall" (1960) with Natalie Wood, "The Great Escape" (1963) with Steve McQueen, "The Thrill of It All" (1963) with Doris Day, "Move Over, Darling" (1963) with Doris Day, "The Wheeler Dealers" (1963) with Lee Remick, Paddy Chayevsky's "The Americanization of Emily" (1964) with Julie Andrews, "Hour of the Gun" (1967), "Marlowe" (1969) with Bruce Lee, "Support Your Local Sheriff!
" (1969) with Walter Brennan, "Murphy's Romance" (1985) with Sally Field, "Sunset" (1988) with Bruce Willis, "Maverick" (1994) with Mel Gibson and Jodie Foster, "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood" (2002), and "The Notebook" (2004) with Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams.
 His television series credits include portraying Bret Maverick in "Maverick" (1957–1962) and "Bret Maverick" (1981–1982), Jim Rockford in "The Rockford Files" (1974–1980), and Jim Egan in "8 Simple Rules" (2003–2005).
James Gray (1958 – 4 October 2005), known as Jim Gray, was a Northern Irish loyalist and the East Belfast brigadier of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), the largest Ulster loyalist paramilitary organisation in Northern Ireland.
 He was often nicknamed "Doris Day" for his flamboyant clothing, jewellery, and dyed blond hair.
 Another media nickname for Gray was the "Brigadier of Bling".
 He was the owner of several bars in East Belfast.
Falangism (Spanish: "Falangismo" ) was the political ideology of the Falange Española de las JONS and, afterwards, of the Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista (both known simply as the "Falange"), as well as derivatives of it in other countries.
 In its original form, Falangism is widely considered a fascist ideology.
 Under the leadership of Francisco Franco, many of the radical elements of Falangism considered to be fascist were diluted or abandoned altogether and it largely became an authoritarian, conservative ideology connected with Francoist Spain.
 Opponents of Franco's changes to the party include former Falange leader Manuel Hedilla.
 Falangism places a strong emphasis on Catholic religious identity, though it has held some secular views on the Church's direct influence in society, as it believed that the state should have the supreme authority over the nation.
 Falangism emphasized the need for authority, hierarchy, and order in society.
 Falangism is anti-communist, anti-capitalist, anti-democratic, and anti-liberal, although under Franco, the Falange abandoned its original anti-capitalist tendencies, declaring the ideology to be fully compatible with capitalism.
David Ervine (21 July 1953 – 8 January 2007) was a Northern Irish Unionist politician from Belfast and the leader of the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP).
 During his youth Ervine was a member of the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and was imprisoned for possessing bomb-making equipment.
 Whilst in jail he became convinced of the benefits of a more political approach for Ulster loyalism and became involved with the PUP.
 As a leading PUP figure, Ervine helped to deliver the loyalist ceasefire of 1994.
The Ulster Loyalist Central Co-ordinating Committee (ULCCC) was set up in 1974 in Belfast, Northern Ireland in the aftermath of the Ulster Workers Council Strike, in order to facilitate meetings and policy co-ordination between the Ulster Workers Council, loyalist paramilitary groups, and the political representatives of Ulster loyalism.
In political ideology, a deviationist is a person who expresses a deviation: an abnormality or departure.
 In Stalinist ideology and practice, deviationism is an expressed belief which does not accord with official party doctrine for the time and area.
 Accusations of deviationism often led to purges. Forms of deviationism included revisionism, dogmatism, bourgeois nationalism, and rootless cosmopolitanism.
Ulster loyalism is a political ideology found primarily among working class Ulster Protestants in Northern Ireland, whose status as a part of the United Kingdom has remained controversial.
 Most Ulster Protestants are descendants of settlers from Great Britain in the 17th and 18th centuries.
 Like unionists, loyalists are attached to the British monarchy, support the continued existence of Northern Ireland, and oppose a united Ireland.
 Ulster loyalism has been described as a kind of ethnic nationalism and "a variation of British nationalism".
 It is strongly associated with paramilitarism.
John T. Jost (born 1968) is a social psychologist best known for his work on system justification theory and the psychology of political ideology.
 Jost received his AB degree in Psychology and Human Development from Duke University (1989) and his PhD in Social and Political Psychology from Yale University (1995), where he was the last doctoral student of William J. McGuire.
 Jost has contributed extensively to the study of stereotyping, prejudice, intergroup relations, social justice, and political psychology.
 In collaboration with Mahzarin Banaji, he proposed a theory of system justification processes in 1994, and in collaboration with Jack Glaser, Arie Kruglanski, and Frank Sulloway he proposed a theory of political ideology as motivated social cognition in 2003.
 Since 2003, he has been on the faculty of New York University, where he is currently Professor of Psychology and Politics (Affiliated Appointment).
 Jost is a member of numerous professional organizations and societies, and was elected President of the International Society of Political Psychology in 2014.
"It's Magic" is a popular song written by Jule Styne, with lyrics by Sammy Cahn.
 The song was introduced by Doris Day in her film debut, "Romance on the High Seas" (known in the United Kingdom as "It's Magic" after the song), and was published in 1947.
 Versions which made the Billboard magazine charts in 1948 were recorded by Doris Day, Tony Martin, Dick Haymes, Gordon MacRae, and Sarah Vaughan.
 It was nominated for a Best Song Oscar in 1948, losing to "Buttons and Bows."
Dr. Zachary T. Onyonka (1939 -1996) was a Kenyan politician.
 Onyonka was the foreign minister of his country from 1969 to 1996 under several other ministries up to and including Education, Economic Planning & Development and Trade and Foreign Affairs.
 Well Known within the Kisii community, he was always at loggerheads with then Nyaribari chache MP Simeon Nyachae until he died.
 Onyonka was elected to parliament in the 1969 elections from Kitutu West Constituency when he trounced the first cabinet minister from Kisii, Lawrence Sagini Ndemo.
 He was the youngest MP at about 25 years.
 He retained his parliamentary seat until his death.
 He was famous for leading an anti-Nyachae crusade in Kisii after he was released from Kodiaga prison in Kisumu.
 He had been arrested and charged with murder following a fatal shooting incident involving his bodyguards and a voter in then Kiututu West constituency campaigns.
 Ouru Ndege was shot dead after he attempted to attack Dr. Onyonka with a knife during the stormy 1983 campaigns along Kisii-Migori junction.
 His rival, John Bosco Mboga had just addressed his supporters in the area and when Onyonka, who was a cabinet minister in President Moi's government arrived, Ndege attempted to stub him with a sword leading to the minister's bodyguards shooting him to death.
 Onyonka and his guards apparently did not have a car at the time of the shooting.
 He was rescued by a matatutu driver, Joseph Moya Nyambariga, from Botoro area in Bomorenda, Bonchari, who drove the sieged minister in his matatu, christened Boringo Na Nagi Express to safety at Suneka Chief's camp.
 He was arrested soon after and locked up in Kisumu awaiting trial on murder charges.
 The prosecution was unable to prove the case against him and in 1984, Onyonka was set free.
 He had won the hotly contested election in absentia and after two years in the cold, Moi appointed him Minister for Foreign Affairs.
 Before the 1988 elections, Onyonka led a group of politicians from Kisii dubbed the Four Os.
 This stands for Onyonka, Obure (Chris from Bobasi) Omanga (Andrew from Nyaribari Chache) and Onyancha (David from West Mugirango) to launch the famous "Kebirigo Declaration" in which Nyachae was denounced and consigned into political Siberia.
 The Kebirigo declaration was a strong political ideology that stood for independence of each constituency in Kisii against manipulation from Nyachae.
 At that time, it had become increasingly evident that Nyachae who was a powerful civil servant was planning to plunge into active politics.
 Onyonka alleged that Nyachae had embarked on a series of secret campaigns, recruiting candidates against incumbent MPs so that he could make it to parliament with a clean slate of leaders, if he was cleared by KANU to run for elective seat.
 The Kebirigo declaration was therefore meant to assert the authority and legitimacy of each member of parliament from Kisii and also sought to reject the political dominion from Nyaribari, Nyachae's home constituency.
 After Onyonka's death in 1996, he was succeeded by Jimmy Nuru Angwenyi as MP for Kitutu Chache.
 His son Richard Momoima Onyonka, later dethroned Angwenyi to become the area MP.
 After the 2013 electoral review, Kitutu Chache was hived into two constituencies, North and South (Mosocho).

Question: Q: Name the famous person known for his strong practice of the political ideology of Ulster loyalism, whom went by the nickname, "Doris Day". 
Answer: James Gray (1958 – 4 October 2005), known as Jim Gray, was a Northern Irish loyalist and the East Belfast brigadier of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), the largest Ulster loyalist paramilitary organisation in Northern Ireland.