Nelson Rockefeller has a marble-clad modernist plaza, Hugh Carey has a tunnel, and Mario Cuomo has a bridge. George Pataki has a namesake structure: a two-story brick building in Albany, a few blocks from the State Capitol, where he reigned from 1995 to 2006. The Republican dedicated the modest George Pataki Center on Wednesday, saying he hoped the library and event space in the more than century-old building will help push the brand of moderate, work-across-the-aisle politics that he practiced. “It's not about a Republican beating a Democrat or a Democrat beating a Republican,” said Pataki, 81. The walls along a staircase in the George Pataki Center include photos of Pataki at Ground Zero, as well as pictures of the former towers and some of the nearly 3,000 people who died there.