Question: What country did Antonia Ferrin Moreiras work in while accomplishing her contributions to Astronomy?

Context articles: Andrew Fraknoi
Antonia Ferrín Moreiras
Santiago de Compostela
Adventure Girl
Antonia Brenner
Annie Jump Cannon Award in Astronomy
Bruce Medal
Susan Zarate
Division on Dynamical Astronomy
Kriyakramakari

Andrew Fraknoi is an astronomy professor at Foothill College and the 2007 California Professor of the Year awarded by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
 Fraknoi also won the Astronomical Society of the Pacific's 2007 Richard H. Emmons award, the American Institute of Physics's 2007 Andrew Gemant Award (given for a lifetime of contributions to the intersection of physics and culture), and the American Astronomical Society's 1994 Annenberg Foundation Award (for a lifetime of contributions to astronomy education.)
 The International Astronomical Union has named Asteroid 4859 Asteroid Fraknoi to recognize his contributions to science education and to the public understanding of astronomy.
 In 2013, he was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Friends of the Lick Observatory.
Antonia Ferrín Moreiras (Ourense, 13 May 1914 – Santiago de Compostela, 6 August 2009) was a mathematician, professor and the first Galician woman astronomer.
 Her main contributions to Astronomy were works on stellar occulations by the moon, measures of double stars and astrometric measurements, as well as the determination of the passage of stars through two verticals.
 She accomplished all of this while she was working at the Observatory of the University of Santiago de Compostela (USC).
commonly known as Santiago ( , ] , ] ), is the capital of the autonomous community of Galicia in northwestern Spain.
Adventure Girl (1934) is an American adventure documentary directed by Herman C. Raymaker, based on dialogue written by Ferrin Frazier, starring and narrated by Joan Lowell.
 The screenplay is based on the autobiography of Lowell, "The Cradle of the Deep", which later turned out to be a work of fiction.
Antonia Brenner, better known as Mother Antonia (Spanish: Madre Antonia ), (December 1, 1926 – October 17, 2013) was an American Roman Catholic Religious Sister and activist who chose to reside and care for inmates at the notorious maximum-security La Mesa Prison in Tijuana, Mexico.
 As a result of her work, she founded a new religious institute called the Eudist Servants of the 11th Hour.
The Annie Jump Cannon Award in Astronomy is awarded annually by the American Astronomical Society (AAS) to a woman resident of North America, who is within five years of receipt of a Ph.D., for distinguished contributions to astronomy or for similar contributions in related sciences which have immediate application to astronomy.
 The awardee shall be invited to give a talk at an AAS meeting and is given a $1,500 honorarium.
The Catherine Wolfe Bruce Gold Medal is awarded every year by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific for outstanding lifetime contributions to astronomy.
 It is named after Catherine Wolfe Bruce, an American patroness of astronomy, and was first awarded in 1898.
 It is considered one of the highest honors in the field of astronomy.
Susan Zarate is an American costume illustrator for the film and music industry known for her work on the films To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar, Batman & Robin, Amistad, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, , and ; the television series 24, under costume designer Jim Lapidus; and with costume designer Erin Lareau on Katy Perry's California Dreams Tour.
 She has worked with lead costume designers Milena Cononero, Ruth E. Carter, Michael Christiansen, Ingrid Ferrin, Shelley Komarov, Christopher Lawrence, Judianna Makovsky, Debra McGuire, Ha Nguyen, Bob Ringwood, Marlene Stewart, and Robert Turturice.
The Division on Dynamical Astronomy is a branch of the American Astronomical Society that focuses on the advancement of all aspects of dynamical astronomy, including celestial mechanics, solar system dynamics, stellar dynamics, as well as the dynamics of the interstellar medium and galactic dynamics, and coordination of such research with other branches of science.
 It awards the Brouwer Award every year, which was established to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of Dynamical Astronomy, including celestial mechanics, astrometry, geophysics, stellar systems, galactic and extra galactic dynamics.
 The Division also awards the Vera Rubin Early Career Prize for promise of continued excellence for an astronomer no more than 10 years beyond receipt of their doctorate.
Kriyakramakari (Kriyā-kramakarī) is an elaborate commentary in Sanskrit written by Sankara Variar and Narayana, two astronomer-mathematicians belonging to the Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics, on Bhaskara II's well-known textbook on mathematics Lilavati.
 Kriyakramakari ('Operational Techniques'), along with Yuktibhasa of Jyeshthadeva, is one of the main sources of information about the work and contributions of Sangamagrama Madhava, the founder of Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics.
 Also the quotations given in this treatise throw much light on the contributions of several mathematicians and astronomers who had flourished in an earlier era.
 There are several quotations ascribed to Govindasvami a 9th-century astronomer from Kerala.