Question: Which project was pioneered by  Dr. D. Ewen Cameron and call the CIA's mind control project?
Context: Project MKUltra, also called the CIA's mind control program, is the code name given to a program of experiments on human subjects, at times illegal, designed and undertaken by the United States Central Intelligence Agency.  Experiments on humans were intended to identify and develop drugs and procedures to be used in interrogations and torture, in order to weaken the individual to force confessions through mind control. Donald Ewen Cameron ((1901--)24 1901 – (1967--)08 1967 ) — known as D. Ewen Cameron or Ewen Cameron — was a Scottish-born psychiatrist who served as President of the American Psychiatric Association (1952–1953), Canadian Psychiatric Association (1958-1959), American Psychopathological Association (1963), Society of Biological Psychiatry (1965) and World Psychiatric Association (1961-1966).  Notwithstanding his high professional reputation, he has been criticized for administering electroshock therapy and experimental drugs to patients without their informed consent.  Some of this work took place in the context of the Project MKUltra mind control program. Psychic driving was a psychiatric procedure of the 1950s and 1960s in which patients were subjected to a continuously repeated audio message on a looped tape to alter their behaviour.  In psychic driving, patients were often exposed to hundreds of thousands of repetitions of a single statement over the course of their treatment.  They were also concurrently administered muscular paralytic drugs such as curare to subdue them for the purposes of exposure to the looped message(s).  The procedure was pioneered by Dr. D. Ewen Cameron, and used and funded by the CIA's Project MKUltra program in Canada. Combatting Cult Mind Control is a non-fiction work by Steven Hassan described as a "Guide to Protection, Rescue, and Recovery from Destructive Cults."  The author discusses theories of mind control and cults based on the research of Margaret Singer and Robert Lifton as well as the cognitive dissonance theory of Leon Festinger.  Park Street Press, a New age and alternative beliefs publisher, first published the book in 1988.  In 2015, Hassan's own Freedom of Mind Press issued a revised 25th anniversary edition, Combating Cult Mind Control, featuring Hassan's new analysis of how coercive groups use social media to gain undue influence and updates on organizations that he alleges practice mind control. The Late Show, also known as The Late Show with Ewen Cameron is a late-night talk show television programme originally broadcast in Scotland on the STV2 network channel presented by comedian and television personality Ewen Cameron.  The show began broadcasting in January 2016, originally on the STV Glasgow and STV Edinburgh networks, until both channels were axed in 2017 and merged to form the new STV2 channel, where the programme currently airs at 10:30pm. Brigadier Claude Ewen Cameron, MC & Bar, OAM, ED (13 September 1894 – 10 September 1982) was an Australian Army officer.  Cameron fought during the First World War with the Australian Imperial Force, serving at Gallipoli, Menin Road and Amiens.  He was awarded the Military Cross for his actions during the Battle of Amiens, and won a Bar to the award for actions on 3 October 1918 during the Hundred Days' Offensive.  He took command of the 18th Battalion in July 1933 and was promoted to a temporary colonel in 1940, taking command of the 8th Brigade.  In August 1942, Cameron volunteered to serve in the Second Australian Imperial Force and, under his command, the 8th Brigade fought in the Huon Peninsula campaign.  Cameron relinquished command of the brigade in August 1944 and took command of the 2nd Brigade from until December 1944.  He was transferred to the Reserves on 27 February 1945 and mentioned in despatches for his service in New Guinea.  Cameron returned to civilian life and was appointed managing director of Syndney Harbor Ferries in 1951.  He retired in 1964.  Cameron was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 1980 and died two years later. Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London is a 2004 British-American action comedy film and the sequel to the 2003 film "Agent Cody Banks".  Directed by Kevin Allen and written by Don Rhymer, the film stars Frankie Muniz (the only major returning actor from the previous film), Hannah Spearritt, Anthony Anderson and Keith David.  The film takes place in London with Cody and his buffonish adult partner, Derek trying to recover a stolen software and stop the activation of the government's mind control project. The Lowell Creek Diversion Tunnel is a flood control project located in Seward, Alaska, United States.  The project was constructed to alleviate flooding of Lowell Creek in Seward.  It was the first flood control project completed by the United States Army Corps of Engineers in Alaska. Donald Cameron (born c. 1550; also known as Black Taylor of the Axe; Scottish Gaelic Taillear Dubh na Tuaighe) lived in the Scottish Highlands during the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots.  Born illegitimate, his father was Ewen Cameron of Lochiel, 14th chief of Clan Cameron, and his mother was the daughter of the chief of Clan MacDougall.  Donald Cameron is claimed as the eponymous ancestor of the Taylor sept of Clan Cameron.  He is alluded to in the coat of arms of the chief of Clan Cameron, as a likeness of him appears as the supporters holding a Lochaber axe. Mind control has proven a popular subject in fiction, featuring in books and films such as "The Manchurian Candidate" (1959; film adaptation 1962) and "The IPCRESS File" (1962; film 1965), both stories advancing the premise that controllers could hypnotize a person into murdering on command while retaining no memory of the killing.  As a narrative device, mind control serves as a convenient means of introducing changes in the behavior of characters, and is used as a device for raising tension and audience uncertainty in the contexts of Cold War and terrorism.  Mind control has often been an important theme in science fiction and fantasy stories.  Terry O'Brian comments: "Mind control is such a powerful image that if hypnotism did not exist, then something similar would have to have been invented: the plot device is too useful for any writer to ignore.  The fear of mind control is equally as powerful an image."
Answer: Project MKUltra