As per the META thread suggestion I've gone through the posts from last week (well, most of them) and wanted to highlight some questions which did not get an answer and were popular and/or interesting:

/u/oooyyyeee asked: "How true is the statement that "Burmese Buddhists lead a campaign of organized violence against Indians (mostly Hindus, some Muslims) from Burma after they gained independence at a scale that makes the Kashmir Pandit exodus look like small, isolated incident?""

/u/henry_fords_ghost asked: Late Cold War films like WarGames, Colossus, and Terminator 2 suggest a certain uneasiness in the American public around the junction of computers and atomic weapons. Did senior political or military figures have similar reservations about the safety or wisdom of combining these technologies?

/u/sixtyearths asked: Was there an awkward period of time when it become known that "hysteria" was just sexual dissatisfaction, where a bunch of women who had been treated for hysteria suddenly found out they were just masturbating? If so, how did the people involved react?

/u/zachar3 asked: The early Soviet Union decriminalized homosexual acts, not as a form of gay rights, but because until the "disease" could be cured, there was no reason to demonize those who "suffered". Were there similar proposals in America at the time?

/u/0ddStranger asked: Where did the custom of giving a "key to the city" originate?

I got a little busy with What horrible thing did a presidential candidate say in 1856? Now I feel like St. Sebastian, except far less fabulous.

Hey, I don't know if my questions are worth it being posted here, but here are my two questions that I think are interesting but haven't recieved any answers yet.

To what extent did AA guns exist in WW1?

After WW1, was there support for reforming the German Empire into a parliamentary monarchy like Britain or Sweden instead of abolishing it? If so, why didn't they succeed?

Many thanks to /u/SnowblindAlbino for the answer about how the O'Shaughnessy Dam and the flooding of Hetch Hetchy Valley influenced later environmentalism efforts in the U.S.. Great stuff.

Also, a shout out to /u/sunagainstgold for the answer about humans in Montezuma's Zoo!

• /u/trinity- on "I'm a Norman footman called into service. I lost a hand at Hastings. Am I treated any differently than if I had lost my hand at the grist mill back home? Did disabilities acquired in combat have more weight than run-of-the-mill injuries in the Early/High Middle Ages?"

• /u/StormL answered "What did the church think of the Black Death? Was there any suggestion of a divine influence in the plague? What strategies did the church use in response?"

• /u/polybios answered "Why did the Roman begin conquer to begin with?"

/u/duckofyork gave an interesting answer about why Roman tactics were no longer relevant in the medieval period.

And I answered a question on crusading in Scotland.

My own two threads that I was most interested in were

During WW2 Portugal remained neutral. How were they able to do that? and why?

and

Somaliland under British Rule?

However, I saw two from other users that were interesting.

/u/JapaneseStudentHaru asked What do North Koreans know about the time before WW2?

/u/Skaiony asked How was the overall population of the USSR, able to rise under Stalin's rule despite an estimated kill total of ~20 million?

All unanswered.

/u/agrippa911 gave a great answer What precisely were the Sullan Proscriptions

/u/Iphikrates If a Spartan soldier was wounded in battle, Lost a limb/became blind etc, how would he be treated upon his return home?