The Two Gentlemen of Verona friendship and treachery, and set the play in a decadent world of social elitism. Valentine and Proteus were presented as aristocratic students, the Duke was a Don, and Eglamour an old scout master. On the other hand, the poverty-stricken outlaws were dressed in animal skins. The RSC again staged the play at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in 1981, as a double bill with "Titus Andronicus", with both plays heavily edited. Directed by John Barton, the production starred Peter Chelsom as Valentine, Peter Land as Proteus, Julia Swift as Julia and Diana Hardcastle as Silvia. This production saw the actors not
Proteus OX19 German authorities for testing, authorities were convinced a typhus epidemic was burning through Rozwadów. The two Polish doctors used "Proteus" OX19 to save thousands of Poles and Jews. The 1979 "Night Trains" novel by Barbara Wood and Gareth Wootton is a fictionalized account of the "Proteus" story, with names of characters, locations, etc. altered. Proteus OX19 "Proteus" OX19 is a strain of the "Proteus vulgaris" bacterium. In 1915, Arthur Felix and Edward Weil discovered that "Proteus" OX19 reacted to the same human immune antibodies as typhus, so developed the Weil-Felix test for typhus and other rickettsial diseases. Drs. Eugeniusz Lazowski