Question: What is one obvious aspect of Dave Peters career that makes it more flexible than that of Dave Knudson?

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Papiamento orthography: Papiamento has a standardized orthography.  There are two Languages of Papiamento, one spoken on the island of Aruba and the other on the islands of Curaçao and Bonaire.  The orthographies of these dialects differ slightly.  The orthography of the Aruban dialect is more etymological in nature, while the other is more phonemic.  Among the differences between the two dialects, one obvious difference is the way the name of the language is written.  In Aruba it is called "Papiamento, while in Curaçao it is called "Papiamentu.  Though what is spoken on Bonaire isn't a separate dialect, there it is sometimes called "Papiamen".  The governments of Curaçao and Aruba formally accepted orthographic rules according to their dialects in 1976 and 1977, respectively.

Ryan Peters (musician): Ryan Peters is a Canadian singer-songwriter who lived in Kelowna, British Columbia in his youth and now bases his career from Vancouver.  Ryan Peters is the drummer in Ladyhawk and also contributes to the vocals and lyrics.  Peters was one of the original members of the Vancouver incarnation of Jon-Rae and the River, and also was part of the band Alpha BMX.  He partnered up with bandmate Darcy Hancock in a side-project called Sports.  Peters also tours with Lightning Dust and Daniel Romano.

Dave Knudson (guitarist): Dave Knudson (born October 13, 1976) plays guitar with Seattle based indie band Minus the Bear, and was previously the guitarist for mathcore band Botch.  Other credits include additional guitars on These Arms Are Snakes' album "Oxeneers or The Lion Sleeps When Its Antelope Go Home".

Botch (band): Botch was an American metalcore band formed in 1993 in Tacoma, Washington.  The band, featuring Brian Cook, Dave Knudson, Tim Latona and Dave Verellen, spent four years as a garage band and released several demos and EPs before signing to Hydra Head Records.  Through the label, Botch released two studio albums: "American Nervoso" (1998) and "We Are the Romans" (1999).  The group toured extensively and internationally in support of their albums with liked-minded bands such as The Blood Brothers, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Ink & Dagger and Jesuit.  Botch struggled to write a third studio album, and in 2002 the group broke up due to tensions among the band members and creative differences.  Hydra Head posthumously released an EP of songs the group had been working on before they split titled "An Anthology of Dead Ends" and a live album documenting their final show titled "061502" in 2006.

Unleash (song): "Unleash" is a Soulfly song, released from the 2008 album "Conquer".  This single, along with music video, was released a month before the album's release and was the album's first of two singles.  Dave Peters (member of Throwdown) is the guest vocalist, and helped Max Cavalera write lyrics prior to the recording.

Dan Peters: Daniel Joe Peters (born August 18, 1968) is the drummer for Mudhoney.  He joined Bundle of Hiss when he was fifteen years old.  He also played drums for Nirvana, appearing on one single, "Sliver".  Peters' only live appearance with Nirvana was on September 22, 1990, in Seattle, Washington, at the Motor Sports International Garage.  Peters continues to drum for Mudhoney, and was replaced in Nirvana by Dave Grohl.  Peters expressed his only regret as missing the chance to play drums on "Nevermind".  He returned to Mudhoney for the recording of "Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge".  He has stayed with Mudhoney ever since.  Mudhoney's latest offering is "Vanishing Point" released April 2, 2013.  Peters has also played drums for Ellensburg, Washington based band Screaming Trees from 1990 to 1991.  He also appeared in Black Sheep alongside David Spade and Chris Farley.  He is married to a prominent litigator with the Seattle-based, Emerald Law Group.  She was formerly a partner with the venerable law firm, Scott, Kinney & Mack pllc.

Adaptive expertise: Adaptive expertise is a broad construct that encompasses a range of cognitive, motivational, and personality-related components, as well as habits of mind and dispositions. Generally, problem-solvers demonstrate adaptive expertise when they are able to efficiently solve previously encountered tasks and generate new procedures for new tasks.  This definition can be contrasted with more traditional ideas of expertise popularized by Chi and others, which do not typically consider adaptation to completely novel situations.  Its empirical validity has been examined in a number of training and learning contexts.  The term was first coined by Giyoo Hatano and Kayoko Inagaki, to tease out the variability within groups of experts.  Hatano and Inagaki, described two types of expertise: routine expertise, or classic expertise, and adaptive expertise.  They defined routine expertise as involving mastering procedures in such a way as to become highly efficient and accurate, whereas developing adaptive expertise requires an individual to develop conceptual understanding that allows the "expert" to invent new solutions to problems and even new procedures for solving problems.  To illustrate, imagine two sushi chefs: one who makes every piece perfectly but routinely makes the same few types over and over (routine, or classic, expertise), and one produces new menus frequently (adaptive expertise).  To some, this is an unfair comparison,as ones' environment supports behavior.  For example, the routine of the classic expert sushi chef may be tied to his restaurant environment, and this chef may be able to break out of the routines easily given a different situation.  However, the adaptive expert chef clearly demonstrates flexible knowledge and performance of sushi-making.  Learning Scientists are interested in adaptive expertise, in part because they would like to understand the types of learning trajectories that may allow practitioners break free from routines when necessary.

Emil and the Detectives: Emil and the Detectives (German: Emil und die Detektive ) is a 1929 novel for children set mainly in Berlin, by the German writer Erich Kästner and illustrated by Walter Trier.  It was Kästner's first major success, the only one of his pre-1945 works to escape Nazi censorship, and remains his best-known work, and has been translated into at least 59 languages.  The most unusual aspect of the novel, compared to existing children's literature at the time, was that it was realistically set in a contemporary Berlin peopled with some fairly rough characters, not in a sanitized fantasy world; also that it refrained from obvious moralizing, letting the characters' deeds speak for themselves.

Dave Peters: Dave Peters is an American musician.  He was the original guitarist for the band Eighteen Visions, guitarist for the band Throwdown, and, as of 2002, the vocalist for Throwdown.  He did guest vocals for the song "Unleash" by groove metal band Soulfly, for the song "Feel as Though You Could" by Demon Hunter, and the song "Despair" for Living Sacrifice.  He is straight edge.

Paul Farnsworth: Paul Farnsworth is a British author best known for his comedy writing, which began with contributions to "Deadpan" in 1994.  Between 2000 and 2006, Farnsworth concentrated on producing comedy material for the website "The University of the Bleeding Obvious".  In its entry for 'Bleeding Obvious' "The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang" makes the claim that "in 2003 the British satirical website 'University of the Bleeding Obvious' was one of the most popular comedy sites on the Internet."  The final regular update was in February 2006.

Supporting paragraphs: Dave Peters Dave Knudson (guitarist)
Answer: guitarist for the band Throwdown, and, as of 2002, the vocalist for Throwdown