text: This hero is betrayed by a man who obtains some rowan berries by killing the giant Searbhan ["SHAR-vahn"].
full_question: This hero is betrayed by a man who obtains some rowan berries by killing the giant Searbhan ["SHAR-vahn"]. Late in his life, this hero refuses to provide a handful of healing water for a companion who has been mortally wounded by a boar. His two hounds Bran and Sceolan ["SHOW-lahn"] recognize that a deer is in fact this hero's bewitched wife Sadb ["SAHV"]. This hero leads men such as Diarmuid, and has his tales written down by his son, the bard Oisin ["uh-SHEEN"]. This hero can recall all of the knowledge in the world by sucking on his thumb, which he burns while cooking the Salmon of Knowledge. For 10 points, name this Irish hero of the Fenian cycle
first_sentence: This hero is betrayed by a man who obtains some rowan berries by killing the giant Searbhan ["SHAR-vahn"].
raw_answer: Finn MacCool [or Fionn mac Cumhaill; or Deimne ["DAY-nee"]]