Kinda like Corregidor?
Hardly.
The Norwegians were supposedly defending their homeland... and folded in two months, with 1,300 men lost. To compare that to Bataan and Corrigedor, where starving men, cut off from all re-supply; knowing they could not win, fought on for 5 1/2 months. The furious resistance of the Americans and Filipinos are simply not in the same league as the Norwegian scuffle.
MacArthur was ordered out. Norway's King did what again? Oh, that's right... he bolted; leaving his homeland... oh; wait. That's right. Norways King wasn't even Norwegian. He was a Danish Prince. LOL.
The King of Norway left for Britain together with the Norwegian gold stock, to become a king in exile. He merely escaped, and could "rule" in excile, encouraging his countimen to aid the Allies. AFAIK the Norwegian merchant navy was the largest in the world at the outbreak of WW2, and that was quite some aid to the British.
Norway vs Germany was a no-win situaton, - a small nation vs the biggest warmachine on earth. The only chance would have been if the RN had intercepted the German fleet, which narrowly failed.
Now, since this was the situation the Norwegian fleet could haul goods that the Brits bought from the USA, instead of hauling goods that the Germans could have bought from the USA.....bear in mind that the U.S. shop was open to the Germans too, - there was just the problem of picking up...
Anyway, back to the aces. The little Nation that fell to the Nazis produced some 15 of them. Not bad at all, especially considering that much of their air-jobs was anti-shipping and such.
They were well known for their determination and toughness, both among the Allies, as well as to the Germans.
To dig up the German view, they considered the USA to be softest, which is why the Ardennas offensive was aimed at the Americans