Sean Williams and his colleagues in Beavercreek, a suburb of Dayton, were shown a slideshow invoking their loved ones and the massacres at Sandy Hook, Columbine and Virginia Tech while being trained on 23-24 July on confronting "active shooter situations".
The perpetrators repeatedly invoke their faith.
Later, they were asked to "invoke" their own company.
But true emotion demands a dialogue, and, like James Merrill's extraordinary work "The Changing Light at Sandover," Bidart's poems are a kind of séance, one in which he tries to invoke and communicate love, even if that love can no longer be achieved, tasted, seen, touched.
Although many of the rooms focused on a particular school of painting, she combined different media from varying locales and periods hoping to invoke a love for art and not to teach its history.
He didn't want just to invoke love; he wanted to taste it.
All were in full force on Saturday night in Mexico City, as she ripped through cumbias, rancheras and boleros she's composed or reworked from classic Mexican sources, their lyrics invoking lost loves, legends, struggles to live.
Their love affair is brilliantly acted out against the background of the rise of fascism (it is 1934 in rural France), subtly invoked by Granier-Deferre.
And – listen up Donald Trump, who has been cluelessly invoking his love of the Bible over the last few weeks – if our politicians don't like the basic principles, then they shouldn't claim the Christian mantle in the first place.
He invokes his love for Desdemona, insisting that his psyche was "perplexed in the extreme" by Iago's wily manipulations, and then he tells one final story, from his time in Aleppo, when he came upon "a malignant and a turbaned Turk" who was beating up a Venetian.
