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Paris produces 4 bests

REUTERS, Paris
Allen Jonson, Gabriela Szabo, Mehdi Baala and Tatyana Lebedeva set year's bests at the Paris Golden League meeting on Friday in a competition billed as a dress rehearsal for next month's World Championships.
American world champion Johnson clocked 12.97 seconds in the 110 metres hurdles while Romanian Gabriela Szabo unleashed a devastating final kick in the women's 3,000 to defeat Moroccan Zhor EI Kamch in eight minutes 34.09 seconds.
"I knew I still have a good finish but it wasn't that important to win. I wanted to prove something to myself," said the Olympic 5,000 metres champion.
France's European champion Baala won the men's 1,500 metres in a national record of 3:30.98 while Russian Lebedeva cleared 15.12 metres in the women's triple jump.
US champion Bernard Williams won the men's 100 metres in 10.05 seconds ahead of Nigerian Deji Aliu and Olympic and World Champion Maurice Greene, who false started.
Williams, who finished behind compatriots Greene and Tim Montgomery in the 2001 Edmonton World Championships, clocked 10.05 seconds, equaling his personal best this year.
"The false start held me back a little bit at the start," said Greene. "I was really interested in getting away quick but I didn't think it was a false start although that was what the computer said.
"I'm just taking it easy right now but I will be ready when the time comes."
Chandra Sturrup of the Bahamas took the honours in the women's 100, out-pacing American champion Kelli White and France's former European champion Christine Arron.
Sturrup, winner of the first golden league meeting of the year in Oslo last Friday, clocked 11.01.
White took her revenge in the 200 metres with a winning time of 22.43 ahead of Frenchwoman Muriel Hurtis and American teenager Allyson Felix.
Three times world champion Gail Devers won the 100 metres hurdles in 12.49, a season's best for the 36-year-old American.
"I'm very pleased tonight even though 12.49 is definitely not going to be enough to win the gold next month," she said.
Ethiopian Haile Gebrselassie, the Olympic 10,000 metres champion and world record holder who has just returned to the track after missing last year's outdoor season because of a calf injury finished second in the 5,000 metres. Kenyan Abraham Chebii won in 12:53.37 with Gebrselassie second in 12:54.36.
France's Bouabdallah Tahri equalled the European record and broke the French national record in the men's 3,000 metres steeplechase with a time of 8:06.91. He finished third behind Kenyan's Stephen Cherono and Paul Koech.