June 03

Princess Clémentine of Orléans (born 1817) was the youngest child of King Louis-Philippe I and Queen Marie-Amélie of France. She grew up during the July Monarchy and witnessed political upheaval that ended her family’s reign in 1848. In 1843, she married Prince August of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and moved to Italy, where she maintained strong ties to European royalty. Clémentine was known for her patronage of charitable causes and support of the arts throughout her life. She hosted salons that brought together intellectuals, artists, and exiled monarchs in artistic centers. Her life spanned a century of dramatic change in Europe, reflecting the decline of dynastic rule and rise of modern nation-states.

Catherine Davani broke new ground as the first female judge in Papua New Guinea with her appointment to the National Court. She trained as a barrister and gained respect for her legal acumen and fairness on the bench. During her career, she presided over high-profile criminal and civil matters, contributing to the development of PNG's judiciary. Davani also supported initiatives to improve legal access in rural areas and mentor emerging legal professionals. Her leadership inspired more women to pursue careers in law. She served with distinction until her death in 2016, leaving a lasting impact on the country's legal landscape.

Susannah Constantine began her career writing for fashion magazines and styling celebrities. She rose to fame in 2001 when she teamed up with Trinny Woodall on the BBC show "What Not to Wear," advising people on how to revamp their wardrobes. She has authored several best-selling fashion books, including "What Not to Wear: The Rules." Constantine wrote regular columns for leading publications such as the Sunday Times Style. Known for her candid advice and bold fashion sense, she has influenced public perceptions of personal style. She continues to work as a consultant, author, and television personality.