Members of this ethnicity built a conical national shrine to the Virgin of Charity that includes a mural depicting Father Varela. Two businessmen of this ethnicity re-started the Cawy Bottling Company in the early 1960s, (-5[1])selling sodas like Quinabeer and the yerba-mate-based (10[1]-5[1])Materva. (-5[4])Down the street from Versailles Restaurant, which serves a dish (10[1])of shredded (-5[1])beef whose name translates to (10[1])“old clothes,” (10[3])a walk of (10[2])fame (10[2])honors (10[1])celebrities (-5[1])of this ethnicity (10[2]-5[1])such as the husband and co-star of Lucille (10[2])Ball. (10[4]-5[3])On (10[1]-5[1])“cultural (-5[2])Fridays,” (10[4]-5[1])this ethnicity congregates at Calle (10[1])Ocho (10[2])in a (10[1])“little” neighborhood (10[1]-5[1])named for (10[2])their country’s capital. (10[3])This ethnicity was subject to the “wet foot, dry foot” (10[1])policy (10[5]-5[1])and was resettled (10[2])during (10[1])the Mariel Boatlift. (10[1])For 10 points, name this (10[1])largest ethnicity in Miami-Dade County. (10[3])■END■ (10[10])