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Carlos Mota Pinto (1936–1985), Portuguese professor and politician; Daniel da Mota (born 1985), Luxembourgish footballer; Danny Mota (born 1975), Dominican baseball player; Dany Mota (born 1998), Luxembourgish footballer; David Mota (born 1985), Spanish rugby player; Emile Mota (born 1956), Congolese politician; Erika Mota (born 1995 ...
Mote (from Quechua: mut'i, through Spanish mote) is the generic name for several varieties of boiled grains, consumed in many regions of South America. It is usually prepared by boiling the grains in water made alkaline by the addition of ashes or lime , a process known as nixtamalization .
Motta is an Italian surname. The Portuguese and Spanish version is Mota, while the French version is Motte.Notable people with the surname include: Afonso Motta (born 1950), Brazilian politician
These are the lists of the most common Spanish surnames in Spain, Mexico, Hispanophone Caribbean (Puerto Rico, Cuba, Dominican Republic), and other Latin American countries. The surnames for each section are listed in numerically descending order, or from most popular to least popular.
Mota (surname) Mota Alhouni (Motasem Alhouni), Libyan professional pickleball player; Mota Singh (1930–2016), British judge and the UK's first Asian judge; Mota (footballer, born 1980), João Soares da Mota Neto, Brazilian football striker; Mota (footballer, born 1985). Willis Mota Moreira, Brazilian football goalkeeper
Mota began his career with Ceará Sporting Club in 1998, then went to play for Spanish side RCD Mallorca B from 1999 to 2001. He was suspended by the club in April 2001 after a Royal Spanish Football Federation investigation into the veracity of his Portuguese passport that he was using to work in the European Union; he said that he was entitled to it due to having a Portuguese great ...
Mota Castle (Castillo de la Mota) is the old fortress on Urgull Hill in San Sebastian, Spain. History. References This page was last edited on 19 December 2024, at 07 ...
The Castillo de la Mota in Medina del Campo was the center of the Escuela Superior de Formación de la Sección Femenina in the Francoist period. Its inauguration was attended by 10,000 girls and young women. The organization published magazines and produced radio shows to support their concept of Spanish womanhood.