The category was LITERATURE & MUSIC
The clue was The band called "They Might Be Giants" ultimately gets its name from a phrase said by this title hero in a 1605 work
The answer was Don Quixote
The Final Jeopardy category for June 25 2010 was Literature and Music
The following are the Jeopardy Final Categories for the June weekday episodes: June 1 2010 The U.S. Military June 2 2010 Historical Phases June 3 2010 Film History June 4 2010 American Politicians June 7 2010 Meteorology June 8 2010 U.S. Military History June 9 2010 Artists June 10 2010 Short Stories June 11 2010 Flags and Banners June 14 2010 Moons and Mythology June 15 2010 The 50 States June 16 2010 Modern Materials June 17 2010 Americana June 18 2010 Sports Venues June 21 2010 After the Presidency June 22 2010 Billboard Hot 100 History June 23 2010 Historic Dates June 24 2010 National Parks June 25 2010 Literature and Music June 28 2010 Botanical Etymology June 29 2010 Physics June 30 2010 Russian Composers
The Final Jeopardy category for August 25 2010 was American Heroes
The Final Category for January 25 2010 was Sport Cities
Scientific MnemonicsThe Final Category for February 25 2010 was Scientific Mnemonics
U S Tourism was the Final Jeopardy category for March 25 2010. For Sony rewards players Below the Surface is the answer to March 25 2010 Wheel of Fortune bonus or final puzzle.
Famous Americans
American Heroes
The final category was Famous AmericansFamous americans
Juicy Gossip was the Wheel of Fortune answer for March 24 2010. Below the Surface is the answer to March 25 2010 Wheel of Fortune bonus or final puzzle. Animated movies was the Final Jeopardy Category for March 24 2010 and U S Tourism was the Final Jeopardy category for March 25 2010 for the Sony Rewards site.
U.S. TourismThe final Category was U.S. TourismFor Sony rewards playersBelow the Surface is the answer to March 25 2010 Wheel of Fortune bonus or final puzzle.
Final Jeopardy! for Thursday, June 25, 2009 (Winner: Emily Heaney - $2200) Category: Slang Term Origins Answer: Now referring to a scapegoat, this term originated as someone designated as a 'proxy for correction'. Question: What is a whipping boy?