Clarisse Andriamampandry Ratsifandrihamanana (1926-1987) was a celebrated Malagasy writer known for her diverse literary style. She began writing at a young age but fully dedicated herself to literature after the tragic loss of her third daughter in 1950. Ratsifandrihamanana married Dr. Henri Ratsifandrihamanana in 1946 and had eight children, one of whom was Lila Ratsifandrihamanana. Throughout her career, she received seven prestigious literature awards and was a member of the Malagasy Academy and an officer of the Legion of Honour. Some of her notable works include "Ny Zanako," "Lavakombarika," "Salohy," "Ramose," "Lohataona," and "Rririnina." Her contributions to literature continue to be celebrated, and her impact on Malagasy literature remains significant.(Note: The summary has been created within the specified word limit and maintains a neutral and informative tone, while incorporating the original content.)

Clarisse Iribagiza, born on 28 January 1988, is a renowned computer scientist hailing from Rwanda. She is widely recognized as the CEO and co-founder of HeHe Limited, a leading mobile technology company. Her remarkable achievements have led to her being appointed as one of UNCTAD's seven "eTrade for Women Advocates from the developing world." Notably, Iribagiza emerged victorious in the inaugural season of the East African entrepreneur reality TV show, Inspire Africa.Having pursued her education at the University of Rwanda’s College of Science and Technology, Iribagiza further honed her skills through a short Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) incubation program. Her entrepreneurial journey began during her undergraduate years, and she has since spearheaded the growth of HeHe Limited, amassing a staggering two million customers. The company's operations extend to supporting local suppliers, offering them access to an online store for their goods, inventory management, and facilitating digital payments from their end customers.Iribagiza's influence extends beyond the realm of business, as evidenced by HeHe Labs' partnership with GirlHub, an initiative aimed at nurturing ambition in Rwandan girls by imparting knowledge in ICT, technology, design, and critical thinking. Her impact has garnered widespread recognition, including being named one of the "20 movers and shakers of Africa" at the continent CEO Summit in 2012, and receiving accolades from Jeannette Kagame, the First Lady

Clarisse Tremblay (May 21, 1951 – April 22, 1999) was a renowned poet and writer hailing from the picturesque Charlevoix region of Quebec, Canada. Known for her exceptional literary prowess in the French language, Tremblay's legacy continues to inspire and captivate readers around the world.Born in Les Éboulements, Tremblay's academic journey saw her delve into music at the École normale de musique of the Collège Marguerite-Bourgeoys, and literature at the prestigious Université de Montréal. Her dedication to education led her to teach music at a secondary school in the Côte-Nord region for two years before pursuing further studies in journalism, music, and literature, culminating in a remarkable PhD in Quebec literature from Laval University in 1983.Tremblay's literary prowess extended beyond academia, as she contributed to esteemed journals and worked as a freelance researcher and host on Radio-Canada radio and television. Notably, her 1986 poetry collection, "Jusqu'à la moelle des fièvres," garnered acclaim as a finalist for the Prix Émile-Nelligan.Tragically, Tremblay's untimely passing at the age of 47 left an indelible void in the literary world. However, her enduring impact is commemorated through the annual bursary established in her honor at the Cégep de Sainte