Question: What building did Philip Hooker work on that has a 202 ft tall tower at its southwest corner?

Context paragraphs:
Divis Tower: Divis Tower is a 20-floor, 200 ft tall tower in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  Built in 1966 as part of the now-demolished Divis Flats complex, which comprised twelve 8-story blocks of terraces and flats, is named after the nearby Divis Mountain.  The tower, a vertical complex of 850 flats, housing 2,400 residents, was designed by architect Frank Robertson for the Northern Ireland Housing Trust.  The site on which Divis Tower stands was previously the site of the Sir Charles Lanyon designed Falls Road Methodist Church which opened in 1854 and closed in 1966.  The site was sold to Belfast Corporation for circa £11,000.

Albany City Hall: Albany City Hall is the seat of government of the city of Albany, New York.  It houses the office of the mayor, the Common Council chamber, the city and traffic courts, as well as other city services.  The current building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson in his particular Romanesque style and opened in 1883 at 24 Eagle Street between Corning Place (then Maiden Lane) and Pine Street.  It is a rectangular, three-and-a-half-story building with a 202 ft tall tower at its southwest corner.  The tower contains one of the only municipal carillons in the country.

Pete V. Domenici United States Courthouse: The Pete V. Domenici United States Courthouse is a federal courthouse located in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico.  The building was completed in 1998 and named in honor of Senator Pete Domenici at a ceremony in 2004.  Since its completion it has been joined at the intersection of Fourth and Lomas by two additional courthouses, the Bernalillo County Courthouse on the southwest corner and the Metropolitan Courthouse on the northwest corner.  The seven-story courthouse is 176 ft tall, placing it tenth on the list of Albuquerque's tallest buildings.

HSBC Tower (Midtown Manhattan): The HSBC Tower is a 30-story office building located at 452 Fifth Avenue overlooking the New York Public Library and Bryant Park, on the southwest corner of 40th Street and Fifth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan.  The building, completed in 1984, is 400 ft tall and has 30 stories.  Since April 2010 it is owned by Property & Building Corporation (PBC).  The firm bought the property from Midtown Equities and Israeli holding company IDB Group for $330 million in a lease-back deal.  Asking rents at this Class A building are over $100 per square foot, according to the New York Observer, which make it amongst one of 80 buildings in New York City achieving triple digit rents.

Brown Building (Austin, Texas): The Brown Building is a ten-story office and residential tower in downtown Austin, Texas.  It is 137 ft tall.  Completed in 1938 at the southwest corner of 8th Street and Colorado Street, the building was home to many significant companies throughout 20th century Austin, including the holding corporation for the Lyndon Johnson family.  The Texas Broadcasting Corporation operated from the building for many years around World War II, counting among its employees humorist Cactus Pryor and future governor John Connally.

Hamilton College Chapel: The Hamilton College Chapel, on the campus of Hamilton College in Clinton, NY, was completed in 1827.  The façade was designed by architect Philip Hooker, notable for his many designs of public buildings in Albany, NY, as well as for designing Hyde Hall in Springfield Center, NY.  The conservative Federal style of the chapel is characteristic of Hooker’s work.  The distinctive three story main body and interior design are credited to John H. Lothrop, a Hamilton College trustee.  The design includes three bays on the eastern façade and eight bays of double hung windows along the north and south faces of the building.  The mellow orange of the stone body of the chapel is Oriskany stone, while the corner quoins are of Trenton limestone.  The Oriskany stone was quarried and laid by Reuben Wilcox of Whitestown, NY.  The interior carpentry was done by Deacon Isaac Williams, of Clinton, NY.  The tower of the eastern façade of the building is topped by a white, octagonal cupola.  The quill weathervane atop the cupola is representative of Hamilton College’s commitment to teaching students to write effectively.

Space fountain: A space fountain is a proposed form of structure extending into space that, like a space elevator, can extend to geostationary orbit, but does not rely on tensile strength for support.  In contrast to the space elevator design, a space fountain is a tremendously tall tower extending up from the ground.  Since such a tall tower could not support its own weight using traditional materials, fast-moving pellets are projected upward from the bottom of the tower and redirected back down once they reach the top, so that the force of redirection holds the top of the tower aloft.  Payloads ascend or descend by coupling with this stream of pellets or by climbing up the side of the tower.  The space fountain has some advantages over a space elevator in that it does not require materials with extreme strength, can be located at any point on a planet's surface instead of just the equator, and can be raised to heights lower than the level of geostationary orbit.  Its major disadvantages come about from the fact that it is an extremely-high-energy active structure.  It requires constant power input to make up energy losses and remain erect.  The high energy content of the kinetic component of the structure also continually threatens to cause the collapse of the tower if the containment systems fail.

Big Tree (Washington): The Big Tree (also known as the Trout Lake Big Tree) was a massive Ponderosa pine tree in old growth pine and fir forest in southern Washington state, at the southern base of Mount Adams.  It is managed by the Mount Adams Ranger District of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.  The tree is 202 ft tall with a diameter of 7 ft , and was one of the largest known ponderosa pine trees in the world.  It had been stressed by attacks from mountain pine beetles and its death in 2015 was confirmed the following year.

Starks Building: The Starks Building is a landmark 14-story building on Fourth Street and Muhammad Ali Boulevard in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky, USA.  It was built in 1913 on a site that had been the First Christian Church of Louisville.  It was commissioned by local businessman John Starks Rodes and designed by the Daniel Burnham firm of Chicago.  It is 202 ft tall (62 m).  It was listed as the 11th largest office complex in Louisville in 2004 by the newspaper "Business First".

Philip Hooker: Philip Hooker (October 28, 1766 – January 31, 1836) was an American architect from Albany, New York known for Hyde Hall, the facade of the Hamilton College Chapel, The Albany Academy, Albany City Hall, and the original New York State Capitol building.

Supporting paragraphs: Philip Hooker Albany City Hall
Answer: Albany City Hall