Donald Justice wrote one "at sundown," while Anthony Hecht wrote one called "Prospects" that begins "We have set out from here for the sublime."  
Thomas Disch wrote an "entropic" one and one written from the perspective of a rapist. Mark Strand published two in homage to paintings of Giorgio di Chirico in his book Blizzard of One.  Donald Justice wrote one "at sundown," while Anthony Hecht wrote one called "Prospects" that begins "We have set out from here for the sublime."  W. H. Auden wrote a poem with this name which ends with the lines "Time can say nothing but I told you so.  If I could tell you, I would let you know."   The two most famous American examples include one that ends "I learn by going where I have to go" and one that begins "The art of losing isn't hard to master."  FTP, name this kind of poem consisting of 19 lines, examples of which include Theodore Roethke's "The Waking" and Elizabeth Bishop's "One Art."
Thomas Disch wrote an "entropic" one and one written from the perspective of a rapist.
the villanelle