Question: WHat town did the x corps land in besides wonsan?
About the article "Korean War", section "UN forces cross partition line (September – October 1950)".

Candidate passages:
Operation Tailboard was the codename for the United States Army landing at Wonsan, and it was found to have been unnecessary.
Preparations began over 800 miles away at Inchon where on October 15, thousands of marines and soldiers, 30,184 in total, embarked transports to participate in the landing.
When they arrived off Wonsan on October 20, the clearance of the mine fields was still taking place so for five days X Corps and the 1st Marine Division were forced to remain on ship to wait for a clear path to the beaches.
When it came time to land on October 25, the North Koreans had already withdrawn and the British and South Koreans were securing the area.
Ultimately the landing was not needed and MacArthur was criticized for not using the X Corps in the pursuit of the retreating North Korean Army on the Inchon front.
On October 19, the South Korean Army captured Pyongyang so instead of heading there the American army went north along the coast to occupy Hungnam and the Chosin Reservoir areas while the 3rd Infantry Division landed at Wonsan in November as reinforcements. 
Korean War.
The ROKA Capital Division captured Wonsan Airfield on 10 October 1950.
The airfield was used by the United States Marine Corps and USAF under the designation K-25.
By 12 October the USAF's Cargo Combat Command was flying supplies into the airfield.UN forces evacuated Wonsan in December 1950.
The airfield was rendered unusable for the remainder of the war by the Blockade of Wonsan. 
Wonsan Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Wonsan, North Korea.
It is currently used mostly for football matches and hosts the home matches of Wonsan Shippers.
The stadium holds 15,000 people. 
In 1950, MacArthur split X Corps from the 8th Army then placed Almond, who had no experience with amphibious operations, in command of the main landing force just before the amphibious invasions of Inchon and Wonsan.
Almond earned the scorn of Marine officers when, during the early phase of the Inchon landing, he asked if the amphibious tractors used to land the Marines could float.
During this invasion Almond failed to capture most of the opposing North Korean Army as they retreated from the 38th parallel to defensive positions above Seoul.
During this time, Almond had many conflicts with Major General O. P. Smith, commander of the 1st Marine Division, which was part of X Corps (and therefore under Almond's overall command) from October until December 1950.
Likewise Almond had a poor relationship with Lieutenant General Walton Walker, commander of the 8th Army.
Historians have criticized Almond for the wide dispersal of his units during the X Corps invasion of the north-eastern part of North Korea, in November–December 1950.
This dispersal contributed to the defeat of X Corps by Chinese troops, including the destruction of Task Force Faith, and the narrow escape of the Marines at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir.
Almond was slow to recognize the scale of the Chinese attack on X Corps, urging Army and Marine units forward despite the huge Chinese forces arrayed against them.
Displaying his usual boldness, he underestimated the strength and skill of the Chinese forces, at one point telling his subordinate officers "The enemy who is delaying you for the moment is nothing more than remnants of Chinese divisions fleeing north.
We're still attacking and we're going all the way to the Yalu.
Don't let a bunch of Chinese laundrymen stop you."
As stated by a close associate: "When it paid to be aggressive, Ned was aggressive.
When it paid to be cautious, Ned was aggressive" Despite these mistakes and partly due to his close relationship with General MacArthur, the new Eighth Army commander Lieutenant General Matthew Ridgway retained Almond as head of X Corps.
Ridgway admired Almond's aggressive attitude, but felt he needed close supervision to ensure his boldness did not jeopardize his command.
Almond and X Corps later took part in the defeat of the Chinese offensives during February and March 1951, as well as the Eighth Army's counter-offensive, Operation Killer.
Almond was promoted to Lieutenant General in February 1951. 
Operation Wonsan.
Wonsan was a strategic point during the war, located on North Korea's southeastern coast with a large harbor, an airfield, a petroleum refinery, 75,000 people, and as many as 80,000 troops, including several artillery batteries.
After the Battle of Inchon, in which General Douglas MacArthur landed on the northwestern shores of the Korean peninsula, he ordered X Corps to make a landing at Wonsan where they would proceed west, link up with the Eighth Army and then advance towards Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea.
North Korean naval forces had been well supplied by the Soviet Union and China with all sorts of sea mines and they were used as much as possible to defend Wonsan.
Soviet military advisors were also employed to create more effective mine fields.
One of the first objectives of the blockade was to begin plotting the locations of mines and then destroy them.
Because of this, the use of minesweepers became a necessity and eventually dozens would serve in the blockade.
Operation Wonsan, or the Clearance of Wonsan, began on October 10 of 1950, ten days before the landing was scheduled to take place.
Rear Admiral James H. Doyle commanded Task Force 90, a fleet of dozens of American warships which were used in the clearance.
Two days later on October 12, mines sank the sweepers USS "Pledge" and USS "Pirate", killing twelve men and wounding dozens of others, all while under accurate fire from North Korean shore batteries.
The United States Navy Pacific Fleet responded by starting the production of new minesweepers in the largest shipbuilding program since World War II.
Other vessels were damaged by mines and battery fire as well but the loss of the "Pirate" and "Pledge" proved to be the major engagement during the operation.