Cheryl Ann Oteri, born on September 19, 1962, is an American actress and comedian, known for her outstanding performances on the iconic NBC sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live from 1995 to 2000. Oteri, of Italian descent, initially worked at A&M Records in Los Angeles before joining the esteemed comedy troupe, The Groundlings. Her audition for Saturday Night Live resulted from a remarkable monologue during a performance attended by SNL producers. During her tenure on SNL, Oteri gained recognition for her brilliant impersonations of numerous celebrities and the creation of original characters like Rita DelVecchio and Collette Reardon. Since leaving SNL, Oteri has appeared in a range of films including Scary Movie, Inspector Gadget, and Shrek the Third. She has also made guest appearances on various TV shows and lent her voice to characters in animated series. Oteri continues to showcase her comedic talents through various platforms, including hosting and guest appearances on radio and TV shows.

Cheri Lynn Beasley is an American attorney and jurist who has held several prominent positions in the North Carolina judicial system. Born on February 14, 1966, Beasley served as the chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2019 to 2020 and was an associate justice from 2012 to 2019. Apart from her judicial career, she has also been involved in politics, having been the Democratic nominee in the 2022 United States Senate election in North Carolina.Beasley's educational background includes a Bachelor of Arts in political science and economics, a Juris Doctor from the University of Tennessee College of Law, and a Master of Laws from Duke University School of Law.Throughout her career, Beasley has made significant strides as a Black woman in the legal and political spheres. Notably, in 2008, she became the first Black woman to win election to statewide office in North Carolina without first being appointed by a governor.Outside of her professional endeavors, Beasley is married to Curtis Owens and has twin sons. She has been a featured speaker at various events and universities, demonstrating her commitment to leadership and education.Despite her loss in the 2022 U.S. Senate election, Beasley's impact on North Carolina's legal and political landscape remains substantial.

Cheri Louise Keaggy, formerly Anderson, is a renowned gospel singer and songwriter known for her Contemporary Christian music style. She gained recognition after being discovered by Charlie Peacock, who produced her first two albums, "Child of the Father" and "My Faith Will Stay". Keaggy has released several solo albums, including "What Matters Most", "Let's Fly", "Because He First Loved Us", and "What I Know To Be True". Additionally, she has also contributed to collaborative albums such as "God With Us" and "Let Us Pray". Some of her notable songs include "My Faith Will Stay", "Sweet Peace of God", and "There Is Joy in the Lord". Keaggy has been honored with Dove Award nominations in various categories, including New Artist of the Year and Inspirational Album of the Year. Her significant contribution to the music industry has solidified her position as a respected figure in the gospel music genre. For more information, visit her official website or artist page on Jamline.

Cheri Huber, born around 1944, is an American meditation teacher known for her work in the Sōtō School of Zen Buddhism tradition. Raised in the San Francisco Bay area, she is the founder of Zen Monastery Peace Center in Murphys, California. Huber's passion for Zen led her to establish her first Zen center in 1983, later founding Living Compassion, a nonprofit organization dedicated to peace and service. Despite some questions about her authority to teach Zen, Huber has authored numerous books focused on meditation, self-discovery, and spiritual growth. Her extensive bibliography includes titles such as "The Fear Book," "Suffering Is Optional," and "What You Practice Is What You Have." In addition to writing, she has co-authored a parenting book and released audio and DVD resources. Huber's teachings and literary contributions have made a significant impact on the understanding and practice of Zen meditation in the United States.

Cheri Pierson Yecke is a retired conservative Republican professor and author in the United States. With a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Hawaii, a master's of science degree in teaching from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Virginia, Yecke has held various significant positions. She served as the Virginia State Board of Education under Governor George Allen, Deputy Secretary of Education, Secretary of Education under Governor Jim Gilmore, Director of Teacher Quality and Public School Choice at the U.S. Department of Education for the Bush administration, and as the Commissioner of Education for the State of Minnesota for Governor Tim Pawlenty.Yecke has been involved in controversies related to intelligent design and the Teach The Controversy technique in the science curriculum. She has disputed articles regarding her statements on teaching creationism and intelligent design, which has led to debates and criticism from various individuals.Following her extensive career in education and politics, Yecke served as the Dean of Graduate Programs for Harding University from 2008 to 2015. She is now retired and resides in Searcy, Arkansas.