Question: What role was Cheryl Hines cast for?
About the article "Suburgatory", section "Development and production".

Candidate passages:
Cheryl Ruth Hines (born September 21, 1965) is an American actress, comedian, producer and director, known for her role as Larry David's wife Cheryl on HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm", for which she was nominated for two Emmy Awards.
She is currently starring as Dallas Royce on the ABC sitcom "Suburgatory".
In 2009, she made her directorial debut with "Serious Moonlight".
She is also a professional poker player with career winning of $50,000. 
Cheryl is a female given name common in English speaking countries.
The name appeared in the early 20th century and was most popular during the early Cold War period.
In America it was most popular from the 1940s to early 1980s and in the UK from the 1950s to early 1990s.
There are several prevailing theories about its etymology.
The most common is that it is an Anglicized version of either the French name Cherie (from Latin "Cara", being 'beloved') or the Welsh name Cerys (a cognate of Cara), modeled on names such as Meryl and Beryl that were popular during the early decades of the 20th century.
Another theory is that the name is German in origin and is a feminine version of the Germanic male name Charles, which means free man.
An Anglo-Saxon (male) variant of Charles is Ceorl.
Feminine variations of Charles include Charlotte, Carly, Carla and Caroline.
Notable people named Cheryl include:  Cheryl Arutt, American actress and psychologist   Cheryl Baker, British television presenter and former musician  Cheryl Barker, Australian operatic soprano   Cheryl Bentov, Israeli Mossad agent  Cheryl Blossom, wealthy teenager in the fictional Archie universe  Cheryl Burke, Professional Dancer  Cheryl Campbell, British actress  Cheryl Carolus, South African politician  Cheryl Casone, American television journalist and news anchor  Cheryl Chase, American voice actress best known as the voice of Angelica Pickles on "Rugrats" and "All Grown Up"  Cheryl Chase (activist), intersex activist  Cheryl Chin, American actress, previously Singaporean actress, winner of Singapore Finals Star Search 2003  Cheryl Cole, British singer and member of Girls Aloud  Cheryl Crane, daughter of actress Lana Turner who was tried for the murder of Turner's gangster boyfriend  Cheryl Fergison, British actress  Cheryl Ford, professional basketball player in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA)  Cheryl Gallant, Canadian politician  Cheryl Gamble, African-American soul-singer from New York City  Cheryl Gillan, British politician  Cheryl A.
Gray Evans, Louisiana politician  Cheryl Hall, British actress  Cheryl Hickey, host of ET Canada  Cheryl Hines, American actress most famous for her role as Larry David's wife on HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm"  Cheryl Holdridge, American actress  Cheryl James, American rapper  Cheryl Keeton (1949-1986), U.S. lawyer and murder victim  Cheryl Kennedy, English actress  Cheryl Kernot, Australian politician  Cheryl Ladd, American actress and singer  Cheryl Lynn, American disco, R'n'B and soul singer  Cheryl Gates McFadden, American actress and choreographer  Cheryl Miller, former college basketball player and WNBA coach  Cheryl Miller (actress), American actress best known as Paula Tracy in the 1960s television series "Daktari"  Cheryl Rixon, Australian actor and pin-up model  Cheryl Rubenberg, former associate professor of Political Science at Florida International University  Cheryl Strayed (born 1968), American author of "" and other works  Cheryl Studer (born 1955), American operatic soprano  Cheryl Tiegs, American supermodel  Cheryl Valentine, Scottish field hockey midfielder  Cheryl West (born 1965), American playwright  Cheryl Wheeler, American singer/songwriter of contemporary folk music  Cheryl (artist collective), a four piece artist collective from Brooklyn, New York  
Before getting her break in Hollywood, Hines worked as a waitress, television reporter, and telephone operator, as well as personal assistant to Rob Reiner, when she moved to Los Angeles to pursue acting.
Though Reiner did not play a critical role in her career, he would watch her shows when she began acting.
She would guest appear on TV shows such as "Swamp Thing" and "Unsolved Mysteries".
Hines began her acting career by doing improvisational comedy at The Groundlings Theater.
Among the people she studied with was Lisa Kudrow.
She also learned to write comedy sketches, which served her well when working on HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm" as Larry David's fictional wife, Cheryl.
The show is written using the retroscripting technique, in which the plot outlines are generally and loosely drawn, and the individual actors improvise to create the dialogue.
"When the show first came out, people from Tallahassee thought, 'Well, maybe Cheryl got married'", she recalls of the show's initial reception.
"Sometimes, I do feel like I live two lives."
Hines received Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her work on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" in 2003 and 2006.
Speaking about being cast on the show, Hines has said that "Until "Curb", I’d done small roles, really small roles.
They wanted to cast an unknown actress.
It worked in my favor that I hadn’t done anything.
It changed my life.
"In movies, she was one of the stars of "RV" opposite Robin Williams, "Waitress" with Keri Russell, and the 2008 mockumentary comedy "The Grand", a spoof of the World Series of Poker.
Her 2009 directorial debut "Serious Moonlight" stars Meg Ryan with a script by the late Adrienne Shelly, Hines's co-star in "Waitress".
During the 2009-2010 season of "Brothers and Sisters", she guest-starred as Kitty Walker McCallister's campaign manager, Buffy.
It was announced in July 2010 that Hines would be joining the cast of the new Nickelodeon films based on their series "The Fairly Oddparents", "A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up Timmy Turner!"
and "A Fairly Odd Christmas".
She served as Wanda, the main character's (Timmy's) godmother.
Hines serves as the executive producer for the 2010 reality series "School Pride", which follows the renovation of a different school each week.
Hines is currently starring as Dallas Royce on the ABC sitcom "Suburgatory" and in "We Need Help" a web series aired on "Yahoo Screen".
On January 29, 2014, Hines received the 2,516th star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame. 
 2005: Outstanding Actor - Comedy Series (Larry David) 2005: Outstanding Cast - Comedy Series (Shelley Berman, Larry David, Susie Essman, Jeff Garlin, Cheryl Hines, Richard Lewis) 2009: Outstanding Actor - Comedy Series (Larry David) 2009: Outstanding Cast - Comedy Series (Larry David, Susie Essman, Jeff Garlin, Cheryl Hines)  
At the age of sixteen, Hines was "discovered" by Australian entrepreneur Harry M. Miller and director Jim Sharman who were visiting the U. S. to audition African-American singers in preparation for the new season of the Australian stage production of "Hair", which had already premiered in Sydney on 6 June 1969.
Because she was underage, Miller was made her legal guardian.
When she made her debut in April 1970 Hines became the youngest person in the world to play a featured role in any production of "Hair".
It was produced by Miller and directed by Sharman.
Fellow performers included Keith Glass, Sharon Redd, Reg Livermore, and John Waters.
During the show's run Hines learned she was pregnant; her daughter, Deni Hines, was born in September 1970 and nine days later Hines returned to the stage to continue her role.
The show was a major success.
Hines was well received and an Australian tour followed.
Miller and Sharman approached her to play Mary Magdalene in the Australian production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" for 1973–1974.
She became the first black woman to play Mary Magdalene anywhere in the world, and the role established her as a national star.
Other cast members included Trevor White, Jon English, Doug Parkinson, Stevie Wright and John Paul Young.