of the tower." Examples include: telecommunication towers, observation towers, water towers and cooling towers. C.In the absence of a universally accepted standard for the term Skyscraper, the following definition is endorsed: A self-supporting structure that is at least 50 percent habitable and "must rise to a minimum height of 150 metres (492 feet)." (TheB1M) D.There is no absolute definition of what constitutes a high-rise or a "tall" building, and the terms are often used interchangeably. However, the following definitions, drawn from reputable sources cited elsewhere on Wikipedia, are taken as the standard for this page: High-rise: "A multi-story structure between 35–100 metres (115–328 ft) tall, or a building of unknown height from 12–39 floors." (Emporis). According to this definition, a building ≥100m in height would not be classified as a high-rise but rather as a skyscraper. However, the definition of a skyscraper endorsed on this page is a building with a minimum height of 150 metres (492 feet). Therefore, all buildings standing ≥100m but not exceeding <150m in height are classified as habitable towers, per the definition of a Tower (block). Tall: "[A tall building can be] ...considered against one or more of the following categories: (i) Height Relative to Context "...distinctly taller than the urban norm"; (ii) Proportion "...buildings that are not particularly high, but are slender enough to give the appearance of a tall building; (iii) Embracing Technologies Relevant to Tall Buildings "...containing technologies which may be attributed as being a product of “tall”. If a building can be considered as subjectively relevant to one or more of the above categories, then it can be considered a tall building. [...] "...a building of 14 or more stories – or more than 50 meters (165 feet) in height – could typically be used as a threshold for a “tall building.” (Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat). Therefore, to qualify for listing on this page, a "tall" building or structure must be one that is distinctly taller than its surroundings, or gives the impression of a tall building or structure within its immediate environment, or incorporates the technologies of a tall building or structure, or is, notwithstanding, taller than 50 metres. Notionally, this classification includes any building or structure taller than 35 metres which forms a distinct part of its skyline and is not otherwise classified as a high-rise, tower (block) or skyscraper. E.In 2020, a refurbishment of the