; and (ii) later developed and expanded on by— (I) Renaissance architects, including Alberti, Brunelleschi, Michelangelo, and Palladio; (II) Enlightenment masters, including Robert Adam, John Soane, and Christopher Wren; (III) 19th Century architects, including Benjamin Henry Latrobe, Louise Blanchard Bethune, Robert Mills, and Thomas U. Walter; and (IV) 20th Century practitioners, including Julian Abele, Daniel Burnham, Charles F. McKim, John Russell Pope, Julia Morgan, Robert Robinson Taylor, and the firm of Delano and Aldrich. (B) Inclusions The term Classical architecture includes styles such as Neoclassical, Georgian, Federal, Greek Revival, Beaux-Arts, and Art Deco. (7) Council The term Council means the Council on Improving Federal Civic Architecture established by section 4(a). (8) Deconstructivist The term Deconstructivist means the style of architecture— (A) generally known as deconstructivism ; and (B) that subverts the traditional values of architecture through features such as fragmentation, disorder, discontinuity, distortion, skewed geometry, and the appearance of instability. (9) General public The term general public means members of the public who are not— (A) artists, architects, engineers, art or architecture critics, instructors or professors of art or architecture, or members of the building industry; or (B) affiliated with any interest group, trade association, or any other organization whose membership is financially affected by decisions involving the design, construction, or remodeling of public buildings. (10) Officer The term officer has the meaning given the term in section 2104 of title 5, United States Code. (11) Preferred architecture The term preferred architecture means the architecture described in section 2(2). (12) Public building The term public building has the meaning given the term in section 3301(a) of title 40, United States Code. (13) Traditional architecture The term traditional architecture includes— (A) classical architecture