Question: The Peoples Temple Agricultural Project was established under the leadership of American religious and cult leader ordained as what?

Context articles: Peoples Temple
Jonestown conspiracy theories
Jonestown
Marshall Kilduff
Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple
Seductive Poison
Jim Jones
Nothing for Us Here
Jeannie Mills
Jim Jones (disambiguation)

The Peoples Temple of the Disciples of Christ, commonly shortened to Peoples Temple, was a new religious movement founded in 1955 by Jim Jones in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Jones used the Peoples Temple to spread a message that combined elements of Christianity with socialist politics, with an emphasis on racial equality.
The Jonestown conspiracy theories are conspiracy theories centering on the Peoples Temple Agricultural Project and the Jonestown massacre.
 Many proponents of such conspiracy theories contend that outside forces were involved in what occurred at the commune, including the massacre.
 These theories often include the assertion that the events in Jonestown represented CIA efforts in mind control and/or similar modes of social experimentation, often believed by proponents of such theories to be a covert example of the notorious Project MKULTRA in practice.
 It differs from "popular or scholarly explanations of what happened in Jonestown".
The Peoples Temple Agricultural Project, better known by its informal name "Jonestown", was a remote settlement established by the Peoples Temple, an American socialist organization under the leadership of Jim Jones, in northwestern Guyana.
 It became internationally notorious when, on November 18, 1978, a total of 918 people died in the settlement, at the nearby airstrip in Port Kaituma, and at a Temple-run building in Georgetown, Guyana's capital city.
 The name of the settlement became synonymous with the incidents at those locations.
Marshall Kilduff (born February 14, 1949) is a journalist currently writing for the "San Francisco Chronicle".
 He is noted for being the coauthor of the investigatory report criticizing the leader of Peoples Temple, Jim Jones.
 In 1978, after the publication of the article in "New West Magazine", Jones and the Peoples Temple congregation fled to Jonestown, Guyana.
 Kilduff has been with the "Chronicle" ever since, becoming an editor and later an editorial writer.
 He began a weekly quiz in the Chronicle's "Insight" section testing readers' knowledge of the news of the week.
Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple, is a 2006 documentary film made by Firelight Media, produced and directed by Stanley Nelson.
 The documentary reveals new footage of the incidents surrounding the Peoples Temple and its leader Jim Jones who led over 900 members of his religious group to a settlement in Guyana called Jonestown, where he orchestrated a mass suicide with poisoned Flavor Aid, in 1978.
 It is in the form of a narrative with interviews with former Temple members, Jonestown survivors, and people who knew Jones.
Seductive Poison: A Jonestown Survivor's Story of Life and Death in the Peoples Temple is a first-hand account of the incidents surrounding Peoples Temple, written by survivor Deborah Layton, a high-level member of the Peoples Temple until her escape from the encampment.
 The first edition of the book was published by Anchor~Doubleday in hardcover on November 3, 1998, and the second edition was published in paperback on November 9, 1999.
 In 2014, Random House Audio made Seductive Poison into an audio-book read by the author and narrator, Kathe Mazur.
 Charles Krause, the young Washington Post journalist who accompanied Congressman Leo Ryan into Jonestown and was injured at the airstrip, reads his Foreword.
James Warren Jones (May 13, 1931 – November 18, 1978) was an American religious and cult leader, who initiated, and was responsible for a mass suicide and mass murder in Jonestown, Guyana.
 He believed communism was the correct social order, in compliance with God's will.
 Jones was ordained as a Disciples of Christ pastor, and he achieved notoriety as the founder and leader of the Peoples Temple, which was often described as having cult-like qualities.
Nothing for Us Here is the debut EP by the American rock band Cult Leader.
 The EP was released on April 15, 2014 through Deathwish Inc. Cult Leader created "Nothing for Us Here" in about a week and were planning on self-releasing it.
 After sending a copy to their friend Jacob Bannon of Converge to see what he thought of it, Bannon suggested releasing the EP through his own label, Deathwish.
 The title of the EP has a few different meanings for Cult Leader.
 Vocalist Anthony Lucero said one meaning is about the end of his previous band Gaza and how "everything we worked for was just falling apart," and it's also a reference to "the breath of the death: the moment when there's no more life left in you and you have to face oblivion."
 Lucero also created the album's artwork.
Jeannie Mills (July 2, 1939 – February 27, 1980), born Deanna Mertle, née Gustafson, was an early defector from the Peoples Temple cult, author of the book "Six Years with God" (A&W Publishers: New York, 1979), and co-founder of the Concerned Relatives of Peoples Temple Members organization.
Jim Jones (1931–1978) was the cult leader of the Peoples Temple responsible for the collective suicide at Jonestown, Guyana