Question: What was the name of the group of African-American military pilots who fought in World War II with prestigious members such as Harold K. Hoskins?
Context: A flying ace or fighter ace is a military aviator credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft during aerial combat.  German day and night fighter pilots claimed roughly 70,000 aerial victories during World War II, 25,000 over British or American and 45,000 over Soviet flown aircraft.  103 German fighter pilots shot down more than 100 enemy aircraft for a total of roughly 15,400 aerial victories.  Roughly a further 360 pilots claimed between 40 and 100 aerial victories for round about 21,000 victories.  Another 500 fighter pilots claimed between 20 and 40 victories for a total of 15,000 victories.  According to Obermeier, it is relatively certain, that 2,500 German fighter pilots attained ace status, having achieved at least 5 aerial victories.  453 German day and "Zerstörer" (destroyer) pilots received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.  85 night fighter pilots, including 14 crew members, were awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.  The list is sorted by the number of aerial victories claimed at night. The civilian section of the airport was opened in the summer of 1939.  The military section followed already the following winter.  Since 1941 the Swiss Air Force use it most, because of good weather conditions, for basic flight training of military pilots.  At the end of World War II, Swiss authorities identified existing locations that were to be modernized as regional airports, a second tier of infrastructure to support the primary urban airports, with Locarno-Magadino being one of the five. Eugene Jacques Bullard (9 October 1895 – 12 October 1961), born Eugene James Bullard, was the first African-American military pilot.  His life has been surrounded by many legends.  However, Bullard, who flew for France, was unquestionably one of the few black combat pilots during World War I, along with the Ottoman Empire's Ahmet Ali Çelikten. This is a list of fighter aces in World War II from Germany.  A flying ace or fighter ace is a military aviator credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft during aerial combat.  German day and night fighter pilots claimed roughly 70,000 aerial victories during World War II, 25,000 over British or American and 45,000 over Russian flown aircraft.  103 German fighter pilots shot down more than 100 enemy aircraft for a total of roughly 15,400 aerial victories.  Roughly a further 360 pilots claimed between 40 and 100 aerial victories for round about 21,000 victories.  Another 500 fighter pilots claimed between 20 and 40 victories for a total of 15,000 victories.  It is relatively certain that 2,500 German fighter pilots attained ace status, having achieved at least 5 aerial victories.  These achievements were honored with 453 German day and "Zerstörer" (destroyer) pilots having received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.  85 night fighter pilots, including 14 crew members, were awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Élisabeth Lion (1904 – 9 January 1998) was a French aviator who broke world altitude records and long-distance flying records.  She was one of the five women who were selected to train as French military pilots after World War II. Nikolay Neprimerov (1 May 1921 – 11 January 2017) was a Doctor of Technical Sciences and professor of physics at the Kazan State University.  Neprimerov was Head of the Department of Radioelectronics of the Kazan University for 32 years and is author of more than 150 scientific papers and 9 monographs.  He also authored a book about the everyday life of military pilots during World War II.  He was awarded numerous honours and medals.  Neprimerov dedicated more than 40 years to and is internationally known for physical research in oil recovery. is the popular name of a group of African-American military pilots (fighter and bomber) who fought in World War II.  Officially, they formed the 332nd Fighter Group and the 477th Bombardment Group of the United States Army Air Forces.  The name also applies to the navigators, bombardiers, mechanics, instructors, crew chiefs, nurses, cooks and other support personnel for the pilots. Major Henry Arthur Norman was among the first African American military pilots during World War II.  Although a member of the 598th Field Artillery Battalion (and not the famed 332nd Fighter Group or 477th Bombardment Group), he trained at Tuskegee and is generally counted among the Tuskegee Airmen.  A career military man, he served as part of the peacetime occupation forces in Germany, seeing armed combat again during the Korean War.  He eventually becoming a commissioned officer during an era in which that was rare for African-Americans, overseeing the 20th Army Air Corps.  After a rescue mission following the North Sea Flood of 1953 he was personally presented an award for meritorious conduct by the Queen of the Netherlands.  Following an honorable discharge from the Army, he earned a PhD in Education from the Ohio State University, and became the principal of the Lincoln School in Gallipolis.  He was a direct, male-line descendent of black Revolutionary War hero Bazabeel Norman. Harold K. Hoskins, Sr. (15 February 1927 – 1 May 2012) was an American pilot and Tuskegee Airman who was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 2007.  He trained during World War II and served during the Korean War and the Vietnam War.  In 1945, he joined the U.S. Army at age 18 and learned to fly at Alabama's Tuskegee Army Air Field.  In 1971, he retired as a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel after logging 9500 flight hours.  Hoskins later become assistant vice president of student affairs at California State University in Hayward. Marion Raymond "Rodge" Rodgers USAF (b. 1923) was a member of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African-American military pilots who fought in World War II and were the first African-American military aviators in the United States armed forces.  He reached the rank of lieutenant colonel and served the Air Force for 22 years, commanding the renowned 99th Flying Squadron of "Red Tails" after combat, then working in management for NORAD and NASA.  In his nineties, as one of the last surviving members of the Tuskegee Airmen, Rodgers continued to receive media attention as he shared his experiences and was honored at several public events.
Answer: Tuskegee Airman