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Sensational Ye wins again

AFP, London
^ China's swimming sensation Ye Shiwen grabbed her second gold of the Games on Tuesday while Phelps anchored the US team to a resounding victory in the 4x200m freestyle relay to secure gold and beat the record of 18 medals amassed by Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina between 1956 and 1964.
The American had earlier had his bid for a 200m butterfly Olympic treble thwarted by Chad le Clos of South Africa, but the silver allowed him to match the record medal haul before the relay sealed his place in history.
Phelps, 27, won six golds and two bronze medals at the 2004 Athens Games, then brought home a record eight golds from Beijing.
He has suffered a testing Games in London, slumping out of the medals in the 400m individual medley and then having to settle for silver in the 4x100m freestyle relay.
But Phelps' unprecedented 19th medal was never in doubt in Tuesday's relay as he took over the final leg with a healthy lead built up by his team-mates and powered home to leave France trailing in silver and China with bronze.
Ye, just 16, may encounter more speculation about her remarkable performances after she added the 200m individual medley title to the 400m individual medley crown.
The Chinese girl was lagging behind the leaders at the turn in the Aquatics Centre, but produced a powerful final 50m to overhaul Alicia Coutts of Australia in an Olympic record time of 2min7.57sec.
Her swim came just days after her lightning freestyle leg in the longer medley propelled her to a new world record.
Ye's feats have raised unproven suspicions of doping, with John Leon-
ard, executive director of the World Swimming Coaches' Association, describing her finish in the 400m medley as "impossible".
But Ye said she had used the row to motivate herself.
"I don’t feel upset or sad about what the media have been saying about me," she insisted. "I feel calm, but it just encouraged me to prove myself."
Chinese authorities went on the offensive over the allegations. Jiang Zhixue, the head of anti-doping at China's General Administration of Sport, told Xinhua news agency it was unfair to point the finger at their swimmers.
"I think it is not proper to single Chinese swimmers out once they produce good results. Some people are just biased," he said.
Former British swimmer Adrian Moorhouse, a gold medallist in the 100m breaststroke in the 1988 Seoul Games, defended Ye, saying it was possible China had unearthed their