Question: What groups did the Ottman Navy battle with?
About the article "Turkey", section "The Seljuks and the Ottoman Empire".

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As with his previous collaborations with Bryan Singer on "The Usual Suspects", "Superman Returns" and "X2", editor and composer John Ottman edited the film without a temp track, noting if the film was working well without music, it was becoming a strong product.
Since "Valkyrie" drew its inspirations from previous World War II films like "The Great Escape" (1963), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Patton" (1970), and "Midway" (1976), filmmakers initially had a cut where title cards introduced characters and their roles.
When the cut was test screened with an American audience, the title cards were removed due to complaints that there were too many characters to follow.
Ottman said the challenge on "Valkyrie" was to create tension from dialogue scenes, and he often reshaped scenes to do this: moments rather than whole scenes were cut from the film.
Being historically accurate meant Ottman was more restricted in reorganizing scenes, but he was able to choose what lines and close-ups he could focus on.
Ottman said the scene he was most saddened to delete was a scene where von Stauffenberg dances with his wife because he had been looking forward to scoring it.
Ottman originally planned to compose a minimal score to "Valkyrie", but found that despite the film's dialogue-heavy nature, the film needed music to create a thriller atmosphere.
Ottman described the new approach, "It's very much like "Usual Suspects"—in order to keep the tension going in a scene where there's really a lot of dialogue, we had to rely on a lot of score.
But the score is done in a very sort of pulsating, subliminal way.
It's not an expository score, it's more like a running pulse going through the movie."
Singer applied an imaginary metronome, "which only began clicking" when he watched scenes where the pace was becoming faster.
He had a specific theme he wanted for the film, which was more modern than the ""The Winds of War""-type score he expected Ottman to do.
Another challenge in composing thriller music was that the score needed to "slowly lapse" into the tragedy of the film's ending.
The finished score has some percussion instruments and few brass, but no snare drums or trumpets, which were the conventions Singer and Ottman avoided.
Ottman had to compose music for the North African battle before the scene was shot, because booking space to record film music is difficult.
Although he found that composing music based on the script results in overlong pieces, he felt the music worked out fine for the sequence.
The film's end credits piece, "They'll Remember You", is an original composition, but the lyrics were based on the poem "Wanderer's Nightsong" by German poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
An end piece entitled "Long Live Sacred Germany" was inspired by Adagio for Strings, in the sense it would not feel like film music tailored to every moment in the scene, but still fit with what was going on.
Ottman described the original version of the track as a "three minute drone that I slowed down with these two Tuvan throat singers, the whole thing was this horribly dark, morbid piece left you cold."
Ottman composed a metallic motif for Hitler, which was formed by low strings and a piano cluster. 
In May 1991, Ottman teased a heel turn by attacking Hulk Hogan in a battle royal on NBC's "Saturday Night's Main Event".
Ottman completed the turn on the June 15 episode of "WWF Superstars".
Tugboat and The Bushwhackers were facing The Nasty Boys and Earthquake in a six-man tag team match when Tugboat attacked his teammates, allowing Earthquake to hit the Earthquake Splash on Bushwhacker Luke and pin him.
On the June 17 episode of "Prime Time Wrestling", Earthquake's manager, Jimmy Hart, reintroduced Ottman as Typhoon, and he and Earthquake became known as The Natural Disasters.
As part of the character change, Ottman began wearing a red, white and black singlet with a tidal wave on the front and "Typhoon" in black letters under it (to match the design on Earthquake's wrestling gear, seismograph lines and "Earthquake" in red letters across the middle).
The Natural Disasters dumped Hart and turned into fan favorites in early 1992, feuding with and winning, in July, the WWF Tag Team Championship from Hart's new top team, Money Inc. ("Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase and Irwin R. Schyster).
They lost the title back to Money Inc. three months later.
After Earthquake took a leave of absence from the WWF early in 1993, Ottman wrestled in singles matches before leaving the company that spring. 
Kane's husband, Henry Iden Ottman, died in January 1939.
Ottman was born in New York City in 1880, the son of William Ottman and Christine Iden.
Ottman moved to Augusta, Maine in 1921.
Kane and Ottman had a son, William Kane Ottman. 
Fred Ottman (born August 10, 1956) is a retired American professional wrestler best known as Tugboat or Typhoon, and for teaming with John "Earthquake" Tenta as The Natural Disasters in the World Wrestling Federation.
Ottman is also well known for his infamous Shockmaster gimmick in World Championship Wrestling.
In WWF, he is a one-time World Tag Team Champion. 
After leaving the WWF in August 1994, Ottman, still using the Typhoon name, began wrestling on the independent circuit in the East Coast.
In December 1995, he went to Japan to compete in a one-night tag team tournament, held by WAR.
He teamed up with Shinja and advanced to the semi-finals, before losing to Genichiro Tenryu and Ultimo Dragon.
In March 1996, he wrestled a tour of Malaysia for the National Wrestling Alliance.
By the late 1990s, he was wrestling primarily in Florida, where he competed for FOW and WXO.
In WXO, he was given a gimmick where he was too big to get out of his own car.
Ottman was one of the participants in the 20-man Gimmick Battle Royal match at WrestleMania X-Seven as Tugboat, and was eliminated by his former partner, Earthquake.