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Another Bolt record

AFP, Daegu
Sprint superstar Usain Bolt brought the World Championships to a thrilling climax Sunday as his Jamaican team smashed the world 4x100m relay record on
the last night of action in Daegu.
It was Bolt's second gold of the Worlds after winning the 200m crown and marked a fairytale ending for the sprinter, who on only the second day of the Championships saw his 100m dream shattered when he false-started.
Jamaica's team of Nesta Carter, Michael Frater, Yohan Blake and Bolt got off to a flyer and never looked like being caught, Bolt stretching every sinew to cross the line in 37.04 with France taking silver and St Kitts and Nevis bronze.
The United States failed to finish after Darvis Patton tumbled to the ground and could not get the baton to Walter Dix who was running the anchor leg.
A delighted Bolt danced on the track and pretended to strip his singlet off in front of a packed crowd, just a day after wowing spectators with the fourth fastest 200m run of all time as he rebounded from his 100m disappointment.
Elsewhere on the track, Mo Farah ensured Olympic hosts Britain ended the worlds on a high with5,000m gold.
Farah won a thrilling battle down the home stretch to take gold, putting behind him the frustration of just missing out on the 10,000m title.
Farah was pushed hard by 2007 champion Bernard Lagat of America but found the strength to stay in front, crossing the line in 13min23.36sec, just 0.28sec ahead of his American rival.
Ethiopia's Dejen Gebremeskel took bronze after his team-mate Imane Merga was disqualified for stepping inside the curb.
Farah, the first British athlete to win a global long-distance event, said: "It hasn't sunk in yet. I wanted to put things right after the 10k. It was key today to wind it up and not let anyone go past me and then dig in after that.
"I knew Bernard Lagat coming up from 1500m would have the speed.
"My coaches said 'believe in yourself and I did and it worked and the sacrifices like moving away from home to the US to train have paid off."
Russia's Mariya Savinova denied Caster Semenya a second consecutive women's 800m title, nipping past the controversial South African for gold.
The reigning world indoor and European champion timed her run to perfection, coming from near the back of the pack at 600m to clinch the victory inlmin55.87sec.
Semenya, looking to bury controversy over her true gender, took silver with Kenya's 2007 champion Janeth
Jepkosgei claiming bronze.
After her win in Berlin in 2009, Semenya found herself the target of seedy allegations that saw her cast into limbo because of doubts over her gender.
But she was cleared by the sport's world governing body, the IAAF, and largely accepted byher peers.
Earlier Abel Kirui romped to marathon gold on the streets of downtown Daegu to seal a marathon double for the east African powerhouse.
In yet another show of distance running power by Kenya, Kirui crossed the line in 2hr 07min 38sec, nearly two-and-a-half minutes ahead of teammate Vincent Kipruto — the biggest winning margin in world championships history. Ethiopia's Feyisa Lilesa tookbronze.
The 29-year-old, who did a celebratory dance after crossing the finishing line, said: "It is really very, very nice for me. It was emotional. I find myself sometimes dancing, rejoicing because it was a very great day."
America's women took gold in the 4x100m relay ahead of Jamaica and the Ukraine and Christian Taylor of the United States won the men's triple jump, pipping Britain's defending champion Phillips Idowu. American Will Claye claimed bronze.
Russia's Tatyana Lysenko won the women's world hammer throw with a best of 77.13m, ahead of Germany's Betty Heidler and China's ZhangWenxiu.