Question: Korean War and Battle of Aachen, were both of which major type combat action, titled?

Context articles: Korean War
USS Tarawa (CV-40)
Battle of Aachen
732nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron
Charles L. Carpenter
Zachary Rhyner
Expert Action Badge
Fort de Loncin
Combat Action Badge
Battle of Wawon

The Korean War (in South Korean Hangul: 한국전쟁 ; Hanja: 韓國戰爭 ; RR: "Hanguk Jeonjaeng " , "Korean War"; in North Korean Chosŏn'gŭl: 조국해방전쟁 ; Hancha: 祖國解放戰爭 ; MR: "Choguk haebang chǒnjaeng " , "Fatherland Liberation War"; 25 June 1950 – 27 July 1953) was a war between North Korea (with the support of China and the Soviet Union) and South Korea (with the principal support of the United States).
 The war began on 25 June 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea.
 The United Nations, with the United States as the principal force, came to the aid of South Korea.
 China came to the aid of North Korea, and the Soviet Union also gave some assistance to the North.
USS "Tarawa" (CV/CVA/CVS-40, AVT-12) was one of 24 "Essex"-class aircraft carrier s built during and shortly after World War II for the United States Navy.
 The ship was the first US Navy ship to bear the name, and was named for the bloody 1943 Battle of Tarawa.
 "Tarawa" was commissioned in December 1945, too late to serve in World War II.
 After serving a short time in the Far East, she was decommissioned in 1949.
 She was soon recommissioned after the Korean War began, serving in the Atlantic as a replacement for carriers sent to Korea.
 In the early 1950s, she was redesignated an attack carrier (CVA) and then an antisubmarine warfare carrier (CVS).
 Except for one tour in the Far East, she spent her entire second career operating in the Atlantic and Caribbean.
 Consequently, "Tarawa" was the only ship of her class to never see combat action.
The Battle of Aachen was a major combat action of World War II, fought by American and German forces in and around Aachen, Germany, between 2–21 October 1944.
 The city had been incorporated into the Siegfried Line, the main defensive network on Germany's western border; the Allies had hoped to capture it quickly and advance into the industrialized Ruhr Basin.
 Although most of Aachen's civilian population was evacuated before the battle began, much of the city was destroyed and both sides suffered heavy losses.
 It was one of the largest urban battles fought by U.S. forces in World War II, and the first city on German soil to be captured by the Allies.
 The battle ended with a German surrender, but their tenacious defense significantly disrupted Allied plans for the advance into Germany.
732 ESFS/Detachment 3 and 732 ESFS/Detachment 2 was a United States Air Force Security Forces unit sent to support Police Transition Teams in Baghdad, Iraq from 2005 until July 31, 2010.
 It was a "Request for Forces" (RFF) #619 or "In Lieu Of" agreement between the United States Air Force and United States Army.
 Rff 619 earned multiple unit awards and its members receiving individual awards as the Army Combat Action Badge, Air Force Combat Action Medal, Purple Heart, and the Bronze Star.
 The 732 ESFS is one of the most highly decorated and regarded Air Force units that participated in OIF.
Rear Admiral Charles L. Carpenter (July 31, 1902 – February 21, 1992) was a Naval officer, holder of the Navy Cross, Purple Heart and whose career encompassed combat action in Nicaragua.
 He was involved in all three Theaters of Operations in World War II and naval combat in the Pacific.
 He commanded attack transports during the war and commanded an animal research vessel in the post-World War II era Operation Crossroads series of atomic bomb tests.
 He earned nine Service Bars, the U.S. Navy Combat Command Insignia, and foreign decorations from the governments of Nicaragua, Peru, and Spain.
 Of his 30 years of active military service, 22 years were spent at sea or on foreign shores serving his Country.
Technical Sergeant Zachary Rhyner is a Combat Controller (CCT) in the United States Air Force.
 His hometown is Medford, Wisconsin.
 While still a Senior Airman, he received the Air Force Cross for his actions in the Battle of Shok Valley on 6 April 2008 in Nuristan Province, Afghanistan.
 He was the first living, and second ever, Combat Controller to receive the Air Force Cross after TSgt John A. Chapman was posthumously awarded the medal in 2002 for his actions during the Battle of Takur Ghar.
 In addition to his Air Force Cross Rhyner is the recipient of two Purple Hearts, a Bronze Star Medal and the Air Force Combat Action Medal among others.
 His first Purple Heart he received for the Battle of Shok Valley, while the second Purple Heart was from a deployment to northern Afghanistan in March 2013 where a gunshot wound shattered his right femur and hip.
 He has deployed six times, including Iraq and Afghanistan.
 He has also participated in humanitarian assistance operations as well and was a part of Operation Unified Response in Haiti during the aftermath of the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
The Expert Action Badge, or EAB, is a proposed special skills badge of the United States Army.
 Similar in name and appearance to the Combat Action Badge, the EAB would be awarded to soldiers who are neither infantry, nor combat medics.
 If the badge is approved, it could enter service by October 2019, as a way for soldiers in other MOSs to certify competencies within their specific occupation, as well as general combat readiness.
The Fort de Loncin is one of twelve forts built as part of the Fortifications of Liège in the late 19th century in Belgium.
 It was constructed between 1881 and 1884 according to the plans of General Henri Alexis Brialmont.
 Contrasting with the French forts built in the same era by Raymond Adolphe Séré de Rivières, the fort was built exclusively of unreinforced concrete, a new material, rather than masonry.
 The experimental nature of the new material, and the design features of the fort, led to unintended consequences in combat action.
 Weak concrete made the fort vulnerable to enemy artillery, while poor living conditions reduced the fort's ability to operate under fire.
 The fort was destroyed during World War I in the Battle of Liège, when the fort's magazine was hit by a large-calibre German shell, killing most of the fort's occupants.
 The event marked the debut of the Big Bertha howitzer in combat.
 Relatively few of the dead were recovered; the site is now a military cemetery.
 The fort was never re-used.
The Combat Action Badge (CAB) is a military badge worn by U.S. Army soldiers.
 The emblem features both an M9 bayonet and M67 grenade.
 The Combat Action Badge may be awarded to any soldier not eligible for the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) or Combat Medical Badge (CMB) after the date of September 18, 2001 performing duties in an area where hostile fire pay or imminent danger pay is authorized, who is personally present and actively engaging or being engaged by the enemy, and performing satisfactorily in accordance with the prescribed rules of engagement.
 The CAB may be awarded to any branch of service or military occupational specialty including infantrymen except when serving in a role where they would be eligible for the CIB.
The Battle of Wawon (Turkish: "Kunuri Muharebeleri" ), also known as the Battle of Wayuan (), was a series of delay actions of the Korean War that took place from November 27–29, 1950 near Wawon in present-day North Korea.
 After the collapse of the US Eighth Army's right flank during the Battle of the Ch'ongch'on River, the Chinese 38th Corps advanced rapidly towards the critical road junction at Kunu-ri in an effort to cut off United Nations forces' retreat route.
 In what was considered to be Turkey's first real combat action since the aftermath of World War I, the Turkish Brigade attempted to delay the Chinese advances at Wawon.
 Although during the battle the Turkish Brigade was crippled after being encircled by Chinese forces with superior numbers, they were still be able to breach the Chinese trap and rejoin the US 2nd Infantry Division.