Question: Where is Plug Power located in relation to Albany, New York?

Context articles: Cathedral of All Saints (Albany, New York)
Plug Power
Media in New York's Capital District
Albany Convention Center
Albany Public Library
Latham, New York
Albany Institute of History &amp; Art
Bird &amp; Bottle Inn
Scribner House (New Albany, Indiana)
John J. McNulty, Jr.

The Cathedral of All Saints, Albany, New York, is located on Elk Street in central Albany, New York, United States.
 It is the central church of the Albany and the seat of the Episcopal Bishop of Albany.
 Built in the 1880s in the Gothic style and designed by Robert W. Gibson, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
 Previously it had been recognized as a contributing property to the Lafayette Park Historic District, listed on the Register in 1970.
Plug Power is an American company engaged in the design and manufacturing of hydrogen fuel cell systems that replace conventional batteries in equipment and vehicles powered by electricity.
 The company is headquartered in Latham, New York and has facilities in Spokane, Washington.
The media in New York's Capital District is part of the Albany-Schenectady-Troy media market, which is the 56th largest in the United States, includes all of the 11 counties of the Capital District, along with Hamilton County, New York, as well as Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and Bennington County, Vermont.
 In total, there are 16 AM/MW stations, 30 full-power FM stations, 14 low-power FM translators, 8 full power analog TV stations, 5 low-power TV translators, and 8 full power digital TV (DTV) stations licensed to communities within 30 miles (48 km) of downtown Albany.
 In terms of broadcast media, Albany is part of Arbitron market #63 (radio), and Nielsen DMA #57 (television), and is a broadcast market with historical relevance.
 The pioneering influence of General Electric in Schenectady directly contributed to the area emerging as the birthplace of station-based television (WRGB) and one of the earliest FM broadcast stations (today's WRVE), in addition to the first federally licensed radio station in upstate New York, WGY.
The Albany Convention Center (ACC) is a proposed convention center to be located in downtown Albany, New York.
 The complex was initially proposed by Albany Mayor Gerald Jennings in 1994, though no real action was taken until 2002; the project has been controversial from the beginning.
 In 2004 the Albany Convention Center Authority (ACCA) was established by the New York Legislature to develop plans for the site.
 Supported by Governor George Pataki, the project was awarded a $75 million grant in 2005.
 Initial cost estimates for the project started at around $150 million, but these soon rose to almost $400 million before dropping again to $220 million after turning hotel and parking garage development over to private firms.
 The finished complex is expected to have around 300000 sqft of convention space.
Albany Public Library (APL) is a public library system serving the city of Albany, New York.
 APL also operates as the Central Library for the Upper Hudson Library System, a resource sharing consortium which unites public library services across twenty-nine member libraries in Albany County and Rensselaer County.
 Governed by a publicly elected board of trustees, APL is a school district public library with a budget largely funded by a tax levy presented annually to registered voters in the City School District of Albany.
 The library has seven branches located in various neighborhoods of Albany, New York.
 The branches are circulating libraries that are open to the general public.
 The library was developed in the 19th century, founded from society libraries and the wealth of private citizens, and currently holds a collection of 250,000 items.
Latham is a hamlet in Albany County, New York, United States.
 It is located along U.S. Route 9 in the town of Colonie, a dense suburb north of Albany.
 As of the 2010 census, the population was 20,736.
The Albany Institute of History & Art (AIHA) is a museum in Albany, New York, United States, "dedicated to collecting, preserving, interpreting and promoting interest in the history, art, and culture of Albany and the Upper Hudson Valley region".
 It is located on Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) in downtown Albany.
 Founded in 1791, it is among the oldest museums in the United States.
The Bird & Bottle, formerly named Warren's Tavern, is historic Inn located in Garrison, New York.
 It is situated at the intersection of Old Albany Post Road and Indian Brook Road, midway between New York City and Albany, New York.
 It was established in 1761 by Samuel Warren, who converted his home into a stage coach stop initially named “Warren’s Stop” for those travelling by stage coach from New York City to Albany.
 Established fifteen years before the start of American Revolution, Warren's Tavern changed hands to Warren's son-in-law, Absalom Nelson, when he married Esther Warren at the beginning of the conflict in 1776.
 The renamed Nelson's Tavern became a favorite watering hole for both Continental and British soldiers during the Revolution.
 It was ultimately seized by the Continental Army, which used it as a regional headquarters.
 The tavern closed in 1832, and was reborn as the Bird and Bottle in 1940.
 The "Bird" part of the Inn's name is a reference to the wild pheasant that were prevalent in the area.
The Scribner House is a historic home located at New Albany, Floyd County, Indiana.
 It was built by Joel Scribner, one of the three brothers who founded New Albany.
 He and his brothers, Nathaniel and Abner, came from New York State and named their new town "New Albany" after the capital of their home state.
 It is located in downtown New Albany, on the southeast corner of State and Main Streets near the Sherman Minton Bridge.
 It is the oldest building in New Albany.
John J. McNulty, Jr. ("Jack" or "Big Jack") (1922–2009) was a Northern New York State, U.S.A. political power broker, who held a series of local political offices in Albany County, New York from 1949 and in 6 ensuing decades until the year 2002 and whose crowning political achievement was succeeding at having his son Michael R. McNulty elected to several successive terms as a United States Congressman.
 Jack McNulty is said to have been a "co-congressman" for the 2 decades that his son served in the U.S. Congress, before his retirement from the U.S. House of Representatives in 2008.
 A fellow Democrat, Jack was a staunch opponent of the entrenched old guard Albany County Democratic political machine Democratic Party (U.S.A.), which was run by Dan O’Connell and which in a political in-fight had unseated his father John J. McNulty, Sr. as Sheriff of Albany County, New York back in 1937.
 The high point of Jack's personal political career was when he recaptured that Sheriff's office, being, himself, elected Sheriff of the County of Albany, New York in 1973.
 In later life, Jack was a beloved and respected elder statesman of Northern New York State.
 The mention of his name at a year 2000 Democratic convention at the Times Union Center caused the full arena crowd of 11,000 people to rise in a spontaneous standing ovation.
 "Jack McNulty's word was his bond."
 – Democratic New York State Senator Neil Breslin, "For being 87, Jack knew how to change with the time.
 Jack connected to people in their 20s."
 – Albany County Democratic Chairman Dan McCoy, "the man I often introduced at Democratic Party events as the greatest Democrat I know."
 – Rensselaer County Democratic Chairman Thomas Wade