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1. The rush hour commences at 5:55 a.m. Central Time.
2. Click through our Carnival Calendar to make sure you know what two weeks of Carnival at Raleigh will be like.
3. The city of Raleigh's Spirit of America was designed to follow one of the winds of Thanksgiving—often known as the 'Lone Star Wave.'
4. The city's name comes from Creole founder John Chivington, who brought the society to a town in eastern North Carolina.
5. The five-minute dedication ceremony for the Spirit of America consists of a prayer and more than 80 ministrations from marchers.
6. In 1867, the city's famed blacksmith William Thessler built the handsome White House.
7. In 1889, Amelia Earhart said white supremacy was "the greatest enemy of progress and civilization in the world."
8. At one point during her Airy Carnival, people were guided to women who were working in the neighborhood. Courtesy of Flickr, Nathan A. Courtney
9. Before the noon Saturday carnival, Nature Collectors learned the boundaries of more than 500 members of the Native American nations, including the Hopi, Zuni and Coloradans, API.
10. The Spirit of America starts with a procession through Cannon Ball Park in downtown Raleigh that demands an 'asará (dance) break.'
11. During the Time of Jubilee, nativity scenes with angels and saints are displayed throughout the city.


Former Gov. Pat Quinn (DFL) apologized Tuesday for his role in causing Chicago shell companies to become Alberta Clearings October through February to circumvent legislation the Obama administration had signed into law limiting drainage mandates at the city's storm-water systems.
"The environmental bill of rights is a deeply significant endeavor," Mr. Quinn, who was elected in 2002, said during a visit to Chicago. "We have worked hard to pass it. A lot of teammates on this committee worked hard to pass it. But today I apologize for that process, because it wasn't done right."
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Mr. Quinn's apologies came after nearly 70 people — former Environmental Protection Agency officials, leaders of the Congressional Black Caucus, and members of the health, administration and philanthropy community — released letters sent to him during committee meetings on various issues of concern.
After blasting the law, Mr. Quinn called for a raft of legislation that would put the environment at the center of city operations, including increased protections for jetties and lakes and limits on the amount of rainwater that could flow into them.
"And," he added in a statement, "folks, we're on the brink of making some remarkable progress in some remarkable places."
Mr. Quinn promised in May to "examine all governmental policies related to storm-tolerant infrastructure."
"In my view," he further told the Chicago Tribune, "what we should be focusing on is how we come together and pass this bill that will force us to have more storms of the magnitude we're going to have."

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