lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: During the German invasion of Norway during World War II, from 19 April to 24 April, there was heavy fighting within the borders of the present municipality, with German forces advancing along the railway line from Bergen towards Voss. The heaviest fighting was for the village of Vaksdal itself, from 19 to 23 April. Further fighting took place at Stanghelle and Dalseid on 23 and 24 April. A large number of German soldiers were killed in Vaksdal (exact figures are not known) along with three Norwegian soldiers and one civilian.

Question: If one leaves aside the ethical complications of counting civilian deaths in combat, and strictly looks at kill ratios among service members, would the Norwegians have considered the battle at Vaksdal to be a victory?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the Geneva Conventions and various other informal rules of war were being followed in this battle, with adequate provisions being made to recover, identify, and if necessary, bury the dead?
Answer: NO

Question: In the aftermath of the war, was it possible for German authorities to make exact and proper arrangements to pay pensions and death benefits for any and all soldiers who perished at Vaksdal?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the German invasion of Norway during World War II, from 19 April to 24 April, there was heavy fighting within the borders of the present municipality, with German forces advancing along the railway line from Bergen towards Voss. The heaviest fighting was for the village of Vaksdal itself, from 19 to 23 April. Further fighting took place at Stanghelle and Dalseid on 23 and 24 April. Three Norwegian soldiers and one civilian fell in Vaksdal, along with a larger number (unknown until the end of the war) of German soldiers.

Question: If one leaves aside the ethical complications of counting civilian deaths in combat, and strictly looks at kill ratios among service members, would the Norwegians have considered the battle at Vaksdal to be a victory?
Answer: YES

Question: In the aftermath of the war, was it possible for German authorities to make exact and proper arrangements to pay pensions and death benefits for any and all soldiers who perished at Vaksdal?
Answer: YES
Passage: During the German invasion of Norway during World War II, from 19 April to 24 April, there was heavy fighting within the borders of the present municipality, with German forces advancing along the railway line from Bergen towards Voss. The heaviest fighting was for the village of Vaksdal itself, from 19 to 23 April. Further fighting took place at Stanghelle and Dalseid on 23 and 24 April. Three Norwegian solders fell for every German casualty at Vaksdal, and one civilian was also killed in the fighting.

Question: If one leaves aside the ethical complications of counting civilian deaths in combat, and strictly looks at kill ratios among service members, would the Norwegians have considered the battle at Vaksdal to be a victory?
Answer: NO

Question: In the aftermath of the war, was it possible for German authorities to make exact and proper arrangements to pay pensions and death benefits for any and all soldiers who perished at Vaksdal?
Answer: YES