Question: What is the name of the architect who designed the Lincoln Memorial dedicated in 1922?

Context paragraphs:
James Leal Greenleaf: James Leal Greenleaf (July 30, 1857 – April 15, 1933) was an American landscape architect and civil engineer.  Early in his career, he was a well-known landscape architect who designed the gardens and grounds of many large estates in Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York.  He was appointed to the United States Commission of Fine Arts in 1918, and served until 1927.  He was the landscape architect for the Lincoln Memorial (finished in 1922), and a consulting landscape architect for the Arlington Memorial Bridge (designed in 1925 and finished in 1932).

The Arts of War and The Arts of Peace: The Arts of War and The Arts of Peace are bronze, fire-gilded statue groups on Lincoln Memorial Circle in West Potomac Park in Washington, D.C., in the United States.  Commissioned in 1929 to complement the plaza constructed on the east side of the Lincoln Memorial as part of the Arlington Memorial Bridge approaches, their completion was delayed until 1939 for budgetary reasons.  The models were placed into storage, and the statues not cast until 1950.  They were erected in 1951, and repaired in 1974.

Lincoln Memorial Railsplitters: The Lincoln Memorial Railsplitters are the athletic teams that represent the Lincoln Memorial University, located in Harrogate, Tennessee, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports.  The Railsplitters compete as members of the South Atlantic Conference for most varsity sports, although the bowling team competes in the East Coast Conference and the men's volleyball program belongs to Conference Carolinas.

West Potomac Park: West Potomac Park is a U.S. national park in Washington, D.C., adjacent to the National Mall.  It includes the parkland that extends south of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, from the Lincoln Memorial to the grounds of the Washington Monument.  The park is the site of many national landmarks, including the Korean War Veterans Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, George Mason Memorial, and the Martin Luther King, Jr.  National Memorial.

9/11 Memorial (Windermere, Florida): The 9/11 Memorial at Windermere, Florida is a memorial dedicated to the victims of the September 11 attacks in New York City, the Pentagon and Flight 93 in 2001.  The memorial features a piece of steel from the World Trade Center that fell to the ground among the rubble and debris.  Surrounding it are ceramic tiles that honor those who died in the attacks; each person that lost their life had a tile representing their country.  A cement path has also been created around the steel from the World Trade Center.  The idea for a memorial to the September 11 attacks in Windermere was conceived of by Boy Scout Jeff Cox as part of his Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project.  Cox orchestrated the project with the help of his family, the mayor of Windermere, Gary Bruhn and Cox's Boy Scout Troop, Troop 6.  The dedication to this memorial was held on Saturday, February 20, 2010.  A primary plaque described the September 11 attacks and the memorial.  An ancillary plaque was placed in the honor of the mayor, Troop 6, and Cox for erecting the memorial.

Illinois Centennial Monument: Illinois Centennial Memorial Column, Logan Square Monument or Illinois Centennial Monument is a public monument in the Logan Square community area and the Chicago Landmark and National Register of Historic Places-listed Logan Square Boulevards Historic District.  Built in 1918 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Illinois' statehood, the monument, designed by Henry Bacon, famed architect of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC, is a single 70 ft tall marble Doric column topped by an eagle, in reference to the Flag of Illinois.  Reliefs surrounding the base depict figures of Native Americans, explorers, farmers and laborers intended to show the great changes experienced during the state's 1st century.  Although Bacon designed the main column, Evelyn Beatrice Longman designed and sculpted the reliefs.

Lincoln Memorial: The Lincoln Memorial is an American national monument built to honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.  It is located on the western end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., across from the Washington Monument.  The architect was Henry Bacon; the designer of the primary statue – "Abraham Lincoln", 1920 – was Daniel Chester French; the Lincoln statue was carved by the Piccirilli Brothers; and the painter of the interior murals was Jules Guerin.  Dedicated in 1922, it is one of several monuments built to honor an American president.  It has always been a major tourist attraction and since the 1930s has been a symbolic center focused on race relations.

Henry Bacon: Henry Bacon (November 28, 1866 – February 16, 1924) was an American Beaux-Arts architect who is best remembered for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. (built 1915–22), which was his final project.

Lincoln Memorial at Waterfront Park: Lincoln Memorial at Waterfront Park is a statue of Abraham Lincoln, depicted as he would have looked before he became President of the United States.  The sculpture of him is bareheaded, seated on a rock with an open law book in one hand and the other in an outstretched, welcoming gesture.  The statue is located at Waterfront Park in Louisville, Kentucky.  The Lincoln Memorial in Louisville is part of the Lincoln Heritage Trail.  The statue and its accompanying bas-relief historical panels were created by American sculptor Ed Hamilton.  Landscape design for Waterfront Park was by Hargreaves Associates.  The 2006 Kentucky General Assembly authorized $2 million for the memorial, which was supplemented by private donations.

Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool: The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is the largest of the many reflecting pools in Washington, D.C., United States.  It is a long and large rectangular pool located on the National Mall, directly east of the Lincoln Memorial, with the Washington Monument to the east of the reflecting pool.  Part of the iconic image of Washington, the reflecting pool hosts many of the 24 million visitors a year who visit the National Mall.  It is lined by walking paths and shade trees on both sides.  Depending on the viewer's vantage point, it dramatically reflects the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Mall's trees, and/or the expansive sky.

Supporting paragraphs: Henry Bacon Lincoln Memorial
Answer: Henry Bacon