In the Mabinogion (“mah-bih-NOG-yon”), one of these beings challenges Culhwch (“KILL-hookh”) to retrieve a comb and scissors from the boar Twrch Trwyth (“toork truh-ith”) in order to let him marry his daughter Olwen. (10[1])In the Kalevala, (-5[1])Väinämöinen (10[1])(“VYE-na-moy-nen”) obtains the last three words of a spell from the stomach (-5[1])of one of these beings, (10[2]-5[2])Antero (10[1]-5[2])Vipunen. (-5[1])The severed (-5[1])head of one of these beings (-5[1])is (-5[1])buried facing France to protect Britain (10[1]-5[1])from invasion. (10[2]-5[2])Finn MacCool (10[2]-5[2])creates (10[3])a (-5[1])“causeway” (10[7]-5[5])named (10[3])after (10[10])these (10[9])beings. (10[46])In (10[2])Norse (10[1])myth, (10[4])Ymir (10[4])(“EE-meer”) is (10[2])the first of the “frost” (10[2])variety (10[5])of these beings (10[2])who live (10[2])in (10[1])Jotunheim (10[6])(“YO-tun-hime”). For 10 points, name these large beings, (10[2])one of which yells “fee, (10[1])fi, fo, fum” (10[1])in Jack (10[1])and the Beanstalk. ■END■ (10[4])