Question: Which battle ended first, Battle of the Bulge or Battle of Anzio?

Context articles: Battle of Alkmaar (1799)
Second Battle of Naktong Bulge
Battle of Anzio
Battle of Kassel (1945)
Battle of Vågen
Battle of Sept-Îles
First Battle of Naktong Bulge
Battle of the Bulge
Battle of the Chernaya
Battle of Cefn Digoll

The Battle of Alkmaar (also sometimes called the Second Battle of Bergen or the Battle of Egmond-aan-Zee) was fought on 2 October 1799 between forces of the French Republic and her ally, the Batavian Republic under the command of general Guillaume Marie Anne Brune, and an expeditionary force from Great Britain and her ally Russia, commanded by Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany in the vicinity of Alkmaar during the Anglo-Russian Invasion of Holland.
 Though the battle ended in a tactical draw, the Anglo-Russians were in a position at the end of the battle that favored them slightly in a strategic sense.
 This prompted Brune to order a strategic withdrawal the next day to a line between Monnickendam in the East and Castricum in the West.
 There the final battle of the campaign would take place on 6 October.
The Second Battle of Naktong Bulge was an engagement between United Nations (UN) and North Korean (NK) forces early in the Korean War from September 1 to September 15, 1950, along the Naktong River in South Korea.
 It was a part of the Battle of Pusan Perimeter, and was one of several large engagements fought simultaneously.
 The battle ended in a victory for the United Nations after large numbers of United States (US) and Republic of Korea (ROK) troops repelled a strong North Korean attack.
The Battle of Anzio was a battle of the Italian Campaign of World War II that took place from January 22, 1944 (beginning with the Allied amphibious landing known as Operation "Shingle") to June 5, 1944 (ending with the capture of Rome).
 The operation was opposed by German forces in the area of Anzio and Nettuno.
 The operation was initially commanded by Major General John P. Lucas, of the U.S. Army, commanding U.S. VI Corps with the intention being to outflank German forces at the Winter Line and enable an attack on Rome.
The Battle of Kassel was a four-day struggle between the U.S. Army and the German Army in April 1945 for Kassel, a medium-sized city 140 kilometers northeast of Frankfurt am Main, which also is the second-largest city in Hesse (after Frankfurt).
 The battle resulted as the U.S. Third Army pushed northeast from the region of Frankfurt and Mainz.
 The battle opened on April 1, 1945 and ended with an American victory three days later.
 Opposing the Third Army's 80th Infantry Division were an infantry replacement battalion, some heavy tanks, and anti-aircraft guns. Although the Germans gave battle at Kassel, their army was on the brink of collapse as the Western Allies and the Red Army made deep inroads into Germany.
 The defense of Kassel did not materially impede the Allied advance, and, one month after the battle ended, Germany was forced to capitulate.
The Battle of Vågen (also Battle in the Bay of Bergen, or shortened Battle of Bergen) was a naval battle between a Dutch merchant and treasure fleet and an English flotilla of warships in August 1665 as part of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
 The battle took place in Vågen (meaning "the bay, voe" in Norwegian), the main port area of neutral Bergen, Norway.
 Due to a delay in orders the Norwegian commanders took the side of the Dutch, contrary to the secret intentions of the King of Norway and Denmark.
 The battle ended with the defeat of the English fleet, which retreated, much damaged but without losing any ships.
 The treasure fleet was relieved by the Dutch home fleet seventeen days later.
The Battle off Sept-Îles was a naval battle fought on the night of 22 and 23 October 1943 during World War II as part of the Atlantic campaign.
 The battle took place in the off the Sept-Îles near the French coast in the English Channel between a light cruiser and six destroyers of the British Royal Navy, and a minesweeper and torpedo boat flotillas of the German Kriegsmarine hoping to intercept and escort a blockade runner.
 The battle ended with HMS "Charybdis" being sunk and the Hunt-class destroyer HMS "Limbourne" being scuttled after suffering damage; nearly 500 British sailors lost their lives in the battle.
 The battle was the last surface fleet action of the war where the Royal Navy was defeated, and the last German surface fleet action victory.
The First Battle of Naktong Bulge was an engagement between United States and North Korean forces early in the Korean War from August 5–19, 1950 in the vicinity of Yongsan (Yeongsan, Changnyeong county) and the Naktong River in South Korea.
 It was a part of the Battle of Pusan Perimeter, and was one of several large engagements fought simultaneously.
 The battle ended in a victory for the United States after large numbers of US reinforcements destroyed an attacking North Korean division.
The Battle of the Bulge (16 December 1944 – 25 January 1945) was the last major German offensive campaign on the Western Front during World War II.
 It was launched through the densely forested Ardennes region of Wallonia in eastern Belgium, northeast France, and Luxembourg, towards the end of World War II.
 The surprise attack caught the Allied forces completely off guard.
 American forces bore the brunt of the attack and incurred their highest casualties of any operation during the war.
 The battle also severely depleted Germany's armored forces, and they were largely unable to replace them.
 German personnel and, later, Luftwaffe aircraft (in the concluding stages of the engagement) also sustained heavy losses.
The Battle of the Chernaya (Battle of Tchernaïa, Сражение у Черной речки, Сражение у реки Черной, literally: Battle of the Black River) was a battle by the Chornaya River fought during the Crimean War on August 16, 1855.
 The battle was fought between Russian troops and a coalition of French, Sardinian and Ottoman troops.
 The Chornaya River is on the outskirts of Sevastopol.
 The battle ended in a Russian retreat and a victory for the French, Sardinians and Turks.
The Battle of Cefn Digoll, also known as the Battle of the Long Mynd was a battle fought in 630 at Long Mountain near Welshpool in modern-day Wales.
 The battle was fought between the Northumbrian army of King Edwin of Northumbria and an anti-Northumbrian alliance between King Cadwallon of Gwynedd and Penda of Mercia.
 The battle ended the Northumbrian domination of Gwynedd, and preceded a Welsh campaign into Northumbria, which led to Edwin's death at the Battle of Hatfield Chase.