Eiffel Tower, why?

A few weeks ago, Gerrit Jan let us know that he had been to Paris. And naturally, he climbed the Eiffel Tower (or did he take the elevator?). He also showed us some stamps. But why the Eiffel Tower? The tower is named after its designer, architect Gustave Eiffel. This 317-meter-high tower was built for the World's Fair in 1889. Approximately 300 steelworkers constructed the 7.300-ton tower starting in 1887, and it was officially opened to the public on May 6, 1889.   The tower was to be dismantled after 20 years, but then it was discovered that the tower could be very well used for the emerging radio technology. On November 5, 1897, a year after Marconi's experiments, Eugène Ducretet began transmission trials via a transmission mast on the third level of the Eiffel Tower. A radiotelegraphic signal in Morse code was transmitted and picked up by a receiver located in the Panthéon, 4 km away. This marked the beginning of TSF – Télégraphie sans fil – wireless broadcasting – in France. The first long-distance message via radio was transmitted from the tower on January 12, 1908.  By now, the tower is visited by many millions of tourists as one of the most important sights in France; a visit to France, and certainly to Paris, should therefore not be concluded without seeing and climbing the Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel Tower has become the symbol of Paris. Many countries have immortalized the Eiffel Tower on their stamps. Of course, France itself, but also other countries, within and outside Europe.   Gerrit Jan's call to report more stamps featuring the tower received only a meager response. This prompted me to rummage through my books. And after a few books, I already had a nice haul. A repetition of the call: who can show or report any more? There are certainly more!