Q: Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Libya's interim leaders will declare liberation on Sunday and hold elections in the coming months as the war-torn country works toward building a new society in the post-Moammar Gadhafi era.

Mahmoud Jibril, chairman of the National Transitional Council executive board, said elections "should be within a period of eight months, maximum." He spoke at the World Economic Forum in Jordan.

The first vote will be for a National Congress that will draft a constitution. After that, parliamentary and presidential elections will be held.

Jibril said that oil-rich Libya is currently producing around 300,000 barrels per day, up from near zero during the depths of the conflict.

The country should be back at its prewar output of 1.6 million barrels of oil per day within 15 months, he said.

Gadhafi's death Thursday solidified the power of the NTC, which will mark the country's liberation on Sunday in the eastern city of Benghazi, where the uprising started.

NATO, which launched an operation to protect Libyan citizens against the Gadhafi regime during the Libyan war, plans to ends its operations by October 31.

Speaking in his weekly address Saturday, Obama said Gadhafi's death "showed that our role in protecting the Libyan people, and helping them break free from a tyrant, was the right thing to do."

"Our brave pilots and crews helped prevent a massacre, save countless lives, and give the Libyan people the chance to prevail. Without putting a single U.S. service member on the ground, we achieved our objectives. Soon, our NATO mission will come to a successful end even as we continue to support the Libyan people, and people across the Arab world, who seek a democratic future."

1. Libya's interim leaders will declare liberation

Numbered questions:
1. Who will declare liberation?

Q: As they went to the doors they saw they had the letters A, B, C, and D on them. What did it mean? Alpha, the leader, told everyone to stop and look at the doors, so as to see which door they would go through. The walls were brown and dirty. The lights were yellow. Door A was blue. This was Beta's choice. Door B was red. Door C was the same color as door A. Door D a color no one had seen before. Gamma felt that Alpha needed to make a choice soon before the monsters caught their scent. Delta was the first to voice a choice. He wanted to go in the red door. Alpha told him that the old books said to go in the blue door. This is why it was so hard for Alpha right now. Two doors were blue. Being a good leader, Alpha asked everyone what they wanted to do. The final choice was door D. They went in and enjoyed all of time in a world with odd colors.

1. yellow
2. Four
3. brown
4. no
5. Alpha
6. red
7. blue
8. no
9. go in the blue door
10. no
11. B
12. red
13. D
14. no
15. Two

Numbered questions:
1. what color were the lights?
2. how many doors were there?
3. what color were the walls?
4. were they clean?
5. who was the leader?
6. what color was door B?
7. and door c?
8. was it different than door A?
9. what did books say to do?
10. Did Delta have the same choice?
11. what door did he want?
12. what color was it?
13. what door did they pick?
14. was it a familiar color?
15. how many doors were blue?

Q: Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic can't stop playing classics.

Two months after their five-set thriller at the French Open, Nadal beat Djokovic 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 to reach the Rogers Cup final in Montreal.

In a contest with memorable baseline rallies that routinely got the crowd off their feet, it was Nadal -- just like in Paris -- who prevailed to set up a clash with home favorite Milos Raonic.

Nadal stormed to a 6-0 lead in the tiebreak and when Djokovic sent a forehand long on Nadal's third match point, the Spaniard recorded his first win on hard courts over the Serb in three years.

He improved to 9-0 on hard courts this season and boosted his overall record against Djokovic to 21-15.

"To play very well, I have to play aggressive," Nadal was quoted as saying by the ATP's website. "If not, I cannot play well on this kind of surface. And I did.

"I played a very high level tonight I think. I played with the right decisions in the important moments. Yes, the serve worked well during the whole night. And the shots from the baseline, I tried to stay very close to the baseline."

The loss is a blow to Djokovic, whose best surface is hard courts. He had won the tournament the previous two years.

"There were very few points that decided the winner," Djokovic was quoted as saying by the ATP's website. "I had my chances, he had his chances. I guess at the end he played better.

1. Nadal
2. Montreal.
3. Two months after
4. improved to 9-0 on hard courts this season
5. play aggressive
6. the serve
7. yes, tried to stay very close to the baseline."
8. Djokovic
9. hard courts
10. yes
11. I had my chances, he had his chances

Numbered questions:
1. Who won the Rogers Cup?
2. Where was it held?
3. How long after the French Open?
4. How much did he improve this season?
5. What did he says he has to do to play well?
6. What worked well during the whole night?
7. Did he stay close to the baseline?
8. Who did he beat?
9. What's his best surface?
10. Had he won the tournament previously?
11. Did he think he had a chance?

Q: (CNN) -- If a fellow is going to spend 55 years working in the same place, he would be wise to count his blessings that the place is Riverdale.

"The first day I walked in, in 1958, I was 17 years old," said Victor Gorelick. "I took a job as a fill-in art assistant."

He never went on to college. He never took another job. Today he is 72. His explanation for staying is so basic he can express it in a single sentence:

"I decided to stick with Archie."

And Betty. And Veronica. And Jughead. And Reggie. And, most of all, Riverdale, U.S.A.

It doesn't exist, of course, which is probably what makes the town so perfect. Nothing in real life could match it. Archie Andrews first appeared in a comic book in 1941, and that idealized town in which he and his friends have always lived has never been identified by state. Some readers assume it is in the Midwest, but Gorelick -- the longest-serving employee of Archie Comics, and now its editor-in-chief -- will go no further than to say that "it's in a place that has four seasons."

The summer, autumn, winter and spring in the pages of the comic books have never been the same seasons that Gorelick has observed outside the windows of the Archie offices in Westchester County, New York: "We have a four-month lead time. So the season an artist is drawing on a given day is not the same season we're living in actual life."

1. Riverdale
2. no
3. 17
4. 72
5. fill-in art assistant
6. editor-in-chief
7. Jughead
8. Archie Andrews
9. Betty
10. Veronica
11. Archie Comics
12. New York
13. Westchester
14. 1941
15. four
16. no
17. Midwest
18. four months
19. no
20. One

Numbered questions:
1. Where did Victo Gorelick walk into in 1958?
2. Is that a real place?
3. How old was Gorelick when he got there?
4. How old is he now?
5. What was his job in 1958?
6. What is his job now?
7. Name one of the characters he created?
8. Name another?
9. And another?
10. And yet one more?
11. What's the name of the company Gorelick works for?
12. What state is their office in?
13. Which county in New York?
14. When did Archie Anrdrews first appear?
15. How many seasons does Riverdale have?
16. Do readers think it's in the South?
17. Where do some think it is?
18. How much lead time does Gorlick have for the magazine?
19. Did he ever go to college?
20. How many jobs has he had?