John Tucker "Chick" Hayward (15 November 1908 – 23 May 1999) was a World War II naval aviator.
 He helped develop one of the two atomic bombs that was dropped on Japan in the closing days of the war.
 Later, he was a pioneer in the development of nuclear propulsion, nuclear weapons, guidance systems for ground- and air-launched rockets, and underwater anti-submarine weapons.
 A former batboy for the New York Yankees, Hayward dropped out of high school and lied about his age to enlist in the United States Navy at age 16.
 He was subsequently admitted to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, from which he graduated 51st in his class of 1930.
 He volunteered for naval aviation.
United States naval reactors are nuclear reactors used by the United States Navy aboard certain ships to generate the steam used to produce power for propulsion, electric power, catapulting airplanes in aircraft carriers, and a few more minor uses.
 Such Naval nuclear reactors have a complete power plant associated with them.
 All U.S. Navy submarines and supercarriers built since 1975 are nuclear-powered by such reactors.
 There are no commissioned conventional (non-nuclear) submarines or aircraft carriers left in the U.S. Navy, since the last conventional carrier, USS "Kitty Hawk" , was decommissioned in May 2009.
 The U.S. Navy had nine nuclear-powered cruisers with such reactors also, but they have since been decommissioned.
 Reactors are designed by a variety of contractors, then developed and tested at one of several government (Department of Energy)-owned and prime contractor -operated facilities.
 These facilities include Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory in West Mifflin, PA and its associated Naval Reactors Facility in Idaho, and Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in Niskayuna, NY and its associated Kesselring site in West Milton, NY, all under the management of the office of Naval Reactors.
 Sometimes there were full-scale nuclear-powered prototype plants built at the Naval Reactors Facility, Kesselring, and Windsor (in CT) to test the nuclear plants, which were operated for years to train nuclear-qualified sailors.
Allen B. Worley of Roanoke, Virginia, Captain (USN), Rear Admiral (USMS), was the tenth Superintendent of the United States Merchant Marine Academy (USMMA) at Kings Point, New York.
 Retired career U.S. Navy and a 1974 graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, Worley was Superintendent of the Texas Maritime Academy, one of the United States' six state maritime academies prior to his being appointed Superintendent of the United States Merchant Marine Academy in 2008.
 In addition to his Naval Academy BS degree in physics, Webster University awarded him a MA degree in business administration and personnel management, and the United States Naval War College awarded him a MA degree in national security and strategic studies.
 Admiral Worley resigned from his position as Superintendent of the USMMA in 2009, effective January 4, 2010, serving as the Academy’s Superintendent for just over a year.
Steve Cohen is an American author, publishing entrepreneur, and attorney.
 His articles, mostly opinion pieces, appear regularly in "Forbes", "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal", "City Journal" "Time", and more.
 He is the author or co-author of six books, including three best-sellers.
 His early career included stints at Time and Scholastic before becoming an entrepreneur.
 He co-chaired the Clinton White House literacy task force “Prescription for Reading Partnership,” and served on the Boards of Reach Out and Read and the United States Naval Institute.
 At age 58 he went to law school, and is currently an attorney in New York City.
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory (KAPL) is an American research and development facility based in Niskayuna, New York and dedicated to the support of the US Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program.
 Developed after World War II in 1946 under a contract between General Electric and the United States government, in the 21st century KAPL is a government-owned, contractor-operated laboratory run by Bechtel Marine Propulsion Corporation for the US Department of Energy.
 KAPL is responsible for the research, design, construction, operation, and maintenance of U.S. nuclear-powered warships.
 It also manages work on nuclear ships at numerous shipyards across the country.
MacGillivray Milne (August 19, 1882 – January 26, 1959) was a United States Navy Captain, and the 27th Governor of American Samoa from January 20, 1936, to June 3, 1938.
 After graduating from the United States Naval Academy, Milne served many posts in the Navy, including heading the Department of Modern Languages at the Naval Academy.
 He was a veteran of a large numbers of conflicts, including the Philippine–American War, the United States occupation of Veracruz, and both World War I and World War II.
 Milne commanded a number of ships, but his last one was the battleship " ".
 After the ship struck a private fishing vessel and killed two civilians, Milne was court-martialed and stripped of three grades which determined his eligibility for promotion.
 As Governor, Milne pushed for the modernization of American Samoa, and sought increased federal aid for the islands; his efforts to obtain additional funding for the island largely ended in failure.
 He died in 1959 at the Naval Hospital Oakland, and was buried in Sparkill, Rockland County, New York.
USS "Sandoval" (1895) was an "Alvarado"-class gunboat acquired by the United States Navy from the Spanish as a prize-of-war.
 Duties assigned her by the Navy included patrolling coastal and river waterways, and, later, acting as a "practice ship" for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland and for the New York Naval Militia as well.
Magruder Hill Tuttle (July 21, 1908 – November 6, 1998) was an American rear admiral.
 Born and raised in Lenoir, North Carolina, Tuttle attended Duke University before entering the United States Naval Academy, from which he graduated in 1932.
 While at the academy, Tuttle played center on the football team for two years and was team captain in 1931.
 For his accomplishments in football at the academy, the "New York Sun" named him as the first-team center on their all-time Navy football team, selected in 1932.
 Following graduation, Tuttle was commissioned as an officer in the United States Navy.
 He was a senior officer at the Pearl Harbor naval base when it was attacked on December 7, 1941.
 During World War II, he served as a pilot and commanded three different squadrons at various times throughout the war.
 Tuttle also served in the Korean War and the Vietnam War.
 Other assignments included commander of Corry Field, commander of the USS "Philippine Sea", and deputy commander of the Pacific Missile Range.
 While stationed in Florida, Tuttle planned and founded the National Naval Aviation Museum.
 He died in Pensacola, Florida on November 6, 1998.
Macdonough Craven, often mistaken as MacDonough Craven and McDonough Craven, (November 11, 1858 – February 2, 1919) was an American naval officer, engineer, and politician.
 Born into a highly respected naval family, Craven was raised in Maryland and New York City and in 1876 was appointed to the United States Naval Academy.
 While at the academy, he was a below-average student, finishing 55th out of a class of 72.
 He was, however, a member of the school's inaugural football team and later helped chronicle the academy's football program.
 He graduated from the academy in 1883 and was given a discharge the same year.
John Stuart Blue was born in New York City on 29 August 1902, and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1925.
 During 1933 he commanded the Presidential yacht  and served as Aide to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Between August 1940 and January 1942 he commanded the destroyer  and then reported to the light cruiser  as navigator.
 Lieutenant Commander Blue was killed in action 13 November 1942 when "Juneau" sank during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.

Question: United States naval reactors included those found at the R&D facility in what New York city?
Answer: Niskayuna