/u/Elphinstone1842 gave a fantastic 9 part answer to my question about Racism among pirates in the Carribbean

I answered an interesting, indicative but overlooked question in which I looked at the experiences of pilots of Caribbean and Indian origin fighting for the British in the First World War:

In WWI, the most recognized African American pilot was Eugene Bullard, but there aren’t many details about other African pilots flying in WWI. Would it have been common to see African pilots flying for other nations during the war, such as France, Great Britain, or Germany?

Once again, please don't forget to check out /u/klesk_vs_xaero's WWI Italy series here and the second instalment of my own Opium War series here from yesterday's showcase!

/u/elphinstone1842 answered "Racism among pirates in the Carribean?"

/u/frederfred1 answered "Was the landslide Labor victory in the 1945 UK general election as shocking as it sounds? Churchill is a legendary figure and his party had won the popular vote in every election since 1906; was the outcome a backlash against his leadership style, burnout, or something else?"

/u/erusian on "George Washington's brother married a mixed-race woman in 1743. Was this scandalous and uncommon at the time? How did the Virginia gentry react? Would this kind of marriage have been possible a century later?"

This question was certainly interesting: "US President Shot Cereal From Cannons?" My own theory is "dream memory".

As WD_Ts go, this is the most unusual other than in jokes: "Did Stalin like crossword puzzles?" . Exactly what it says on the tin: there was nothing more in the body.

My question During the Winter War Finns used glass bottles filled with a mixture of gasoline, kerosene, tar, and potassium chlorate as AT weapons. They called them Molotov Cocktails. Today it is a generally used term. Did Finns really coin the term and why has the name stuck for such a long time? (3rd attempt) is still unanswered.

I'm not one to blow my own trumpet, but I'm pretty happy with my answer to an overlooked question on the relationship between the Royal Navy and the British Empire, and how that played into the establishment of the Australian and Canadian Navies.

Not exactly overlooked, but there was a fun discussion of the Basque children who fled Spain in 1937, led by u/AlmightyB