Halle Berry, born Maria Halle Berry on August 14, 1966, is a well-known American actress who started her career as a model and achieved success in beauty contests. Her breakthrough in the film industry came with the romantic comedy Boomerang (1992) alongside Eddie Murphy. Subsequently, she gained recognition for her roles in films like The Flintstones (1994), Bulworth (1998), and the television film Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (1999), for which she received a Primetime Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award.Notably, Berry won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in the romantic drama Monster's Ball (2001), making her the only African-American woman to achieve this honor. She continued to showcase her talent in high-profile roles such as Storm in the X-Men film series, Swordfish (2001), Die Another Day (2002), and Catwoman (2004). Berry's career includes a mix of critical and commercial successes, with notable releases such as Perfect Stranger (2007), Cloud Atlas (2012), and The Call (2013).In addition to her acting prowess, Berry launched her production company, 606 Films, and has been involved in producing several projects, including her performance in the CBS science fiction series Extant (2014–2015) and her directorial debut with the Netflix drama Bruised (2020). Furthermore, she has been a Revlon spokesmodel since 1996

Halle Lynn Bailey, also known as Halle, is an American singer-songwriter and actress. She gained recognition as one half of the musical duo Chloe x Halle with her sister Chloe Bailey. Together, they have released acclaimed albums such as The Kids Are Alright (2018) and Ungodly Hour (2020), earning five Grammy Award nominations. In 2023, Halle ventured into a solo career, releasing her debut single "Angel," which received a Grammy nomination for Best R&B Song. Alongside her musical endeavors, Halle made her mark in acting, notably starring in the television sitcom Grown-ish (2018–2022). Her acting repertoire expanded with her lead role as Ariel in Disney's The Little Mermaid and a supporting role in the musical film The Color Purple in 2023. Born on March 27, 2000, in Mableton, Georgia, Halle and Chloe began their journey in music at a young age, later garnering attention through covers on their YouTube channel. With a successful career in both music and acting, Halle continues to captivate audiences with her talent and versatility.

Halle (Saale), also known simply as Halle, is the largest city in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt. Situated in the Leipzig Bay, it is the fifth-most populous city in the former East Germany and ranks as the 31st-largest city in Germany, with a population of around 244,000. The city, historically known by various names, is a significant economic and educational center in Central Germany. It is home to the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, one of the oldest universities in Germany, and the German National Academy of Sciences (Leopoldina). Halle also boasts the second-tallest lattice tower in Germany, the Halle Radio Tower, and the longest bridge in Germany, the Saale-Elster Viaduct, which is part of the high-speed rail network. The city's rich cultural heritage is exemplified by the Halle State Museum of Prehistory and the Handel House, birthplace of the renowned composer George Frideric Handel. Halle's climate is classified as oceanic, though it exhibits characteristics of a cold semi-arid climate. Geographically, Halle is located in the southern part of Saxony-Anhalt, along the River Saale, and is in close proximity to the major city of Leipzig.

Halle Tanner Dillon Johnson (1864 – 1901) was an American physician and the first licensed female physician in Alabama. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, she was the daughter of Benjamin Tucker Tanner and Sarah Elizabeth Tanner, prominent figures in the local African-American community. Johnson's father was a minister, and her brother was the notable painter Henry Ossawa Tanner. She married Charles Dillon in 1886 and later pursued medical studies at the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, graduating with honors in 1891.Upon graduation, she began working at the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, where she faced racial and gender-based scrutiny. Despite this, she successfully passed the Alabama state medical examination, becoming the first woman physician in the state. Her contributions at the institute included teaching, supervising medical care, and founding a nursing school and a dispensary for the local community.After leaving the Tuskegee Institute, Johnson married Reverend John Quincy Johnson and moved to various locations for his career. They had three sons together before her untimely death in 1901 from dysentery during childbirth. Johnson's legacy as a pioneering African-American female physician continues to inspire many.