question: The founder of the religious organization that established the Tama-Re village began founding Black Muslim groups in New York in what year?
answer: 1967
context: Title: Tama-Re
  Passage: The Tama-Re village in Putnam County, Georgia (a.k.a. "Kodesh", “Wahannee”, “The Golden City”, “Al Tamaha”) was an Egyptian-themed set of buildings and monuments established on 476 acres near Eatonton, Georgia by the Nuwaubian Nation in 1993.  This was a religious movement that had a variety of esoteric beliefs and was led by Dwight D. York.  Many of the African Americans in the community had resettled here from Brooklyn, New York, where the movement had developed since about 1970.  York was prosecuted for child molestation, racketeering and financial charges; convicted in 2004, he was sentenced to 135 years in prison.  As part of the verdict, the Tama-Re complex was sold under government forfeiture in 2005.  The structures were mostly demolished and the site cleared by the sheriff's department to prepare it for sale.
  Title: Clerical Board of Ukraine's Muslims
  Passage: The Clerical Board of Ukraine's Muslims (Ukrainian: Духовне управління мусульман України" ) (DUMU) is a large Muslim religious organization in Ukraine established in 1992 in Kiev.  In the aftermath of the collapse of the Soviet Union, the minority Muslim community sought measures to organize itself to be properly represented in the new free Ukrainian society.  In 1994, DUMU's first congress was held and its political structure was organized.  was elected as its first president.  Muslims of all ethnic groups and clans were invited to become its members.  Currently it is the second largest Muslim Community represented in Ukraine.  DUMU has offices in 10 regions of Ukraine.  It runs the Islamic institute in Kiev, and publishes a Russian language daily "Minaret".
  Title: Church of Satan
  Passage: The Church of Satan is a religious organization dedicated to Satanism as codified in "The Satanic Bible".  The Church of Satan was established at the Black House in San Francisco, California, on Walpurgisnacht, April 30, 1966, by Anton Szandor LaVey, who was the church's High Priest until his death in 1997.  In 2001, Peter H. Gilmore was appointed to the position of high priest, and the church's headquarters were moved to Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, New York City.
  Title: Hubbard College of Administration International
  Passage: Hubbard College of Administration International is an unaccredited school that teaches administration using methods developed by Church of Scientology founder, L. Ron Hubbard.  The headquarters for the school is located at 320 North Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90004.  The school began operations in 1990 and its current headquarters were established in 2001.  It is a 501(c)(3) public charity, and as a religious organization does not file an annual return, however it states itself to be a "secular educational institution".
  Title: Nuwaubian Nation
  Passage: The Nuwaubian Nation or Nuwaubian movement is a religious organization founded and led by Dwight York.  York began founding Black Muslim groups in New York in 1967.  He changed his teachings and the names of his groups many times, incorporating concepts from Judaism, Christianity, and many esoteric beliefs.
  Title: Muslim Students' Association
  Passage: The Muslim Student Association, or Muslim Student Union, of the U.S. and Canada, also known as MSA National, is a religious organization dedicated to establishing and maintaining Islamic societies on college campuses in Canada and the United States.  It serves to provide coordination and support for affiliated MSA chapters in colleges across North America.  Established in 1963, the organization now has chapters in colleges across the continent, and is the precursor of the Islamic Society of North America and several other Islamic organizations.  The Muslim Students Association has at times been the subject of scrutiny; for example, the New York Police Department (NYPD) targeted MSAs across several US college campuses for monitoring as part of their Muslim surveillance program.
  Title: Islam in Ecuador
  Passage: The Pew Research Center estimates that Ecuador has a Muslim population of about 145.  The first Muslim settlers in Ecuador were primarily Arabs who emigrated from the Middle East during World War I and thereafter from former territories of the Ottoman Empire.  They settled mostly in Quito, Ambato and Guayaquil with smaller communities in Manabí, Los Ríos, and Esmeraldas provinces.  Levantine Christians and Muslims created a secular ethnic organisation called "Lecla" in the 1940s and The Arab Club in the 1980s.  By the mid 1990s, naturalized citizens and native Muslims of Arab extraction were using a private apartment located in Avenue Los Shyris and Eloy Alfaro as a communal prayer venue, especially on Fridays.  At a later day the Egyptian Embassy provided another private apartment for the same purposes.  The Centro Islámico del Ecuador, founded on October 15, 1994, was the first Muslim religious organization recognized by the government.  However, it was not the first organization to open its doors in this city.  A mosque under the name Khaled ibn al-Walid was founded in the year 1991; it conducted its religious rituals in a private apartment.  Religious activities as well as social, cultural and educational activities are conducted according to Sunni Islam.
  Title: Ahmadiyya in Indonesia
  Passage: Ahmadiyya (Indonesian: "Ahmadiyah" ) is an Islamic movement in Indonesia.  The earliest history of the Community in Indonesia dates back to the early days of the Second Caliph, when during the summer of 1925, roughly two decades prior to the Indonesian revolution, a missionary of the Community, Rahmat Ali, stepped on Indonesia's largest island, Sumatra, and established the movement with 13 devotees in Tapaktuan, in the province of Aceh.  The Community has an influential history in Indonesia's religious development, yet in the modern times it has faced increasing intolerance from religious establishments in the country and physical hostilities from radical Muslim groups.  The Association of Religion Data Archives estimates around 400,000 Ahmadi Muslims, spread over 542 branches across the country.
  Title: Community of Mindful Living
  Passage: The Community of Mindful Living (CML) is a Buddhist community in the Berkeley, California.  It was established in 1983 and incorporated in 1990 in California as a nonprofit religious organization (Church).  CML provides support for individuals and meditation groups worldwide who wish to practice in the tradition of Buddhism, the Order of Interbeing established by Thich Nhat Hanh.  CML assists with the organization of retreats offered by Thich Nhat Hanh and lay teachers in the United States and Canada.  In December, 1999, CML legally became a "Doing Business As" (DBA) arm of the Unified Buddhist Church.  The Unified Buddhist Church was established by Thich Nhat Hanh and others in Vietnam in the 1960s and in the United States in 1997.  The Unified Buddhist Church is the legally recognized governance body for Plum Village in France; for Blue Cliff Monastery in Pine Bush, New York; and, since March, 1999, for the Community of Mindful Living, Parallax Press, and Deer Park Monastery in California.
  Title: Jenny Taylor
  Passage: Jenny Taylor (born 22 October 1955) is a cultural analyst and journalist and founder of Lapido Media, a consultancy specialising in religious literacy in world affairs.  She has travelled widely, especially in the Islamic world, visiting the South Asian headquarters of Muslim groups settled in Great Britain, and writing and commenting on the work of civil society organisations all over Asia and Africa.  She is an expert on the connection between faith and culture, on which she has addressed parliamentary and Commonwealth gatherings.  Her doctorate is from SOAS in London on Islam and secularisation.  She is an advisor to the Relationships Foundation and a former Whitefield Institute grantee.  She is the author of A Wild Constraint: the Case for Chastity.
citations: Nuwaubian Nation Tama-Re