This Disney dad has a fish named Cleo, who is prominently featured in his workshop.

This nature magazine named Barcelona the "best beach city," even though its beaches weren't used for leisure until 1992.

In 1886, DTD merged with this secret society, a southern fraternity founded at the University of Mississippi.

Elton John is the godfather of this man's son Sean; Sean's father was killed outside of the Dakota Hotel in New York City and is the reason why Elton chose his surname to be what it is.

Instead of his handwriting, this man was more notable for his smuggling: He often brought over goods like glass, paper, and tea in secret to avoid excessive British taxation and was insulted that the 500-pound price on his head was not high enough.

In "Finding Nemo," Nemo's father, Marlin, warns Nemo to stay away from this ocean area.

Though Spain is known for its unique dancing, Catalans prefer rock-n-roll dancing over this well-known Spanish dance.

This singer was a pledge for DTD but dropped out; he would later die in a plane crash in 1997.

Alan Thicke's son, Robin Thicke, got into some hot water over this 2013 pop hit; people claimed the song condoned a lack of consent.

After returning to civilian life in 1797, George Washington opened a distillery at Mount Vernon, quickly becoming the largest distillery for this kind of alcohol.

King Triton has this many daughters in "The Little Mermaid," though Ariel doesn't turn out to be all that lucky.

A monument of this explorer was constructed in Barcelona for the World Exposition in 1888; the explorer is shown pointing, which has been open to interpretation as to the destination.

Vice President Alben Barkley is a notable DTD alum; he served under this president.

Scott Eastwood, Clint's son, stole hearts as a bull rider in "The Longest Ride," initially a book by this famous romance author.

The term "founding fathers" wasn't coined until 1916 by this then-senator and future president; his phrase included men who fought in the American Revolution and drafted the Constitution as well as the Declaration of Independence.

In "The Princess and the Frog," Tiana's father makes this New Orleans staple for his family before being killed in action.

Some people theorize that Barcelona was actually founded 400 years before Rome by him, a famous Greek hero.

Archibald Butt, a military advisor to Roosevelt and Taft, was a Delt, but Brotherhood did not save him when he died during this famous tragedy.

After being called "daddy" many times on "How I Met Your Mother," Neil Patrick Harris finally became a father after adopting twins with this man, an American chef and actor.

John Adams founded this in 1797, the oldest still-operating music group in the US.

Pocahontas' father, this man, ends up sparing John Smith in the film; his real name was Wahunsenacawh, and his Disney film name is the same as their tribe name.

Barcelona is the first and only city to receive a Royal Gold Medal for this, given by RIBA.

Marcus Luttrell, a former Delt, Navy SEAL, and author, wrote this book about SEAL Team 10 and Danny Dietz; Mark Wahlberg later played Luttrell in the 2013 movie adaptation.

This Broadway mega-star is known for posting pictures of his sons without showing their faces; when paparazzi captured pictures of them, fans quickly blurred out the tots' faces to protect their identities.

This founding father requested to have mastodon bones sent to him at the White House; he spent a fair amount of time attempting to reconstruct the creature.