This Question is impossible to answer. There were probably thousands of B-29 pilots and the Army (Air Force) did not keep a roster of every one. Also the pilots were in many different units: bomber units, training units. If you knew of one specific unit, then you may be able to obtain a roster of that unit for a specific date.
Bombers-29, OR B-29 Super Fortresses. Bombers-29, OR B-29 Super Fortresses. Bombers-29, OR B-29 Super Fortresses.
A B-29 Super fortress is a large American World War 2 bomber, it has a smaller sister plane the B-17 Flying fortress
Bomber Aircrew in World War II was created in 2004.
Tank crewman, infantrymen, sailors, artillerymen, etc. can be trained in 8 to 16 weeks. It takes years to train top notch military pilots. The Battle of Midway took away the "cream of the crop" of their combat pilots and air crewmen (fighter pilots, dive bomber pilots and rear gunners, torpedo bomber pilots and gunners and torpedomen). Japan should have trained more pilots than it did. But apparently, Japan did not think that they would lose so many pilots during the war. From Midway afterwards, for the most part, inexperienced (naval) pilots would be fighting against the US and it's allies.
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
Dirigible
The B17, B24, and B29s were the heavy bombers of WWII. The B52 was the heavy bomber of the Vietnam War.
This was an indication adopted by some Fighter Pilots, so they could be distinguished from other pilots. I.e. Bomber pilots
The 477th Bombardment Group (medium bombers, B-25) never saw combat as a bomber group, but many of it's pilots were combat veterans of fighter groups in the ETO.
they were soldiers who helped other people survive.
Bomber Aircrew in World War II was created in 2004.
Ernest Pickett has written: 'Proof through the night' -- subject(s): American Aerial operations, American Personal narratives, B-29 bomber, Biography, Bomber pilots, Japanese Prisoners and prisons, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
Usually, bomber pilots had to catch up on some rest. The Army setup rest centers that were used by soldiers. There were rest centers in Rome and Florence for pilots serving there. However, pilots in Italy with 15 Air Force could travel to the Isle of Capri when on leave.
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
there was only 1 for a fact
That would be almost impossible to answer due to the high number of commonwealth and foreign pilots flying in the RAF.
dirigible
Answer Lancaster
Tank crewman, infantrymen, sailors, artillerymen, etc. can be trained in 8 to 16 weeks. It takes years to train top notch military pilots. The Battle of Midway took away the "cream of the crop" of their combat pilots and air crewmen (fighter pilots, dive bomber pilots and rear gunners, torpedo bomber pilots and gunners and torpedomen). Japan should have trained more pilots than it did. But apparently, Japan did not think that they would lose so many pilots during the war. From Midway afterwards, for the most part, inexperienced (naval) pilots would be fighting against the US and it's allies.