Characters in Romeo and Juliet he is given a direct connection to his brother. Although he has a very small role in Shakespeare's play, earlier versions of the story gave him no role or mention at all. In fact, they gave even Mercutio a very minor role. Shakespeare was the first English dramatist to use the name "Valentine" on stage, in his earlier plays, "Titus Andronicus" and "The Two Gentlemen of Verona". In "Titus", Valentine plays a minor role, but in "Two Gentlemen", he is one of the title characters. Incidentally, the Valentine of "Two Gentlemen" borrows heavily from Arthur Brooke's Romeus in "The Tragical
Amoeba proteus proteus" may appear in a variety of colors (often yellow, green and purple) under a microscope. Latin words are hard to translate, but Amoeba Proteus can be translated as nucleus of Amoeba or Amoeba itself. "A. proteus" possesses a nucleus containing granular chromatin, and is therefore a eukaryote. Its membrane is a phospholipid bilayer similar to other Eukaryote organisms. The first description of an amoeba that may have been "A. proteus" was in 1755, when August Johann Rösel von Rosenhof published drawings of an amoeboid protozoan he called the "little Proteus". From there, various authors assigned Rösel's organism and other