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Zanardi’s golden day

AFP, London
Former racing driver Alessandro Zanardi on Wednesday won Paralympic gold at a circuit where he once drove high powered cars, as the showpiece "Battle of the Blade Runners" took shape on the track
It was also a day for multiple medalists, as the most-decorated male Paralympian took gold again in his ninth Games and Australia got a new star in the pool.
The 45-year-old Zanardi's win in the individual H4 (hand-cycle) time-trial at Brands Hatch was a triumph for the Italian former Formula One driver, who was critically injured and had both legs amputated after a horror smash in 2001.
He battled back into motorsport, even competing in a touring car race at the fabled southeast England circuit in a specially-adapted car with hand controls, before switching his efforts to hand-cycling.
And although he was travelling much slower than in his Formula One and Indy heyday — his average speed was 38.652 kilometres (24.017 miles) per hour -- he described it as "a great accomplishment, one of the greatest” of his life.
Zanardi's performance was a highlight of a day that also saw Britain's Sarah Storey win the women's individual C5 time-trial over 16km to give her a third gold after double success on the track and the 10th in her Games career.
There were more medals for other multiple Paralympic medallists, including the most-decorated male Paralympian, Jonas Jacobsson, of Sweden, who shot his way to the 17th gold of his stellar career at the Royal Artillery Barracks.
The 47-year-old has won 30 medals of all colours since making his debut nine Games ago in Arnhem, the Netherlands, in 1980.
At the Olympic Stadium, meanwhile, Britain's world record holder Jonnie Peacock fired a warning shot to his 100m rivals, including South Africa's Oscar Pistorius, as the finalists were determined for the Games' showpiece sprint.
The 19-year-old, who lowered the world best to 10.85sec in June, clocked 11.08sec in his T44 heat for leg amputee runners, equalling the Paralympic record that has stood for eight years -- then warned he would run faster.
"It was a bad wind, a big wind: 1.6.1'llbea bit quicker in the final," he told reporters.
Defending champion Pistorius, making a return to the track for the first time since his sensational 200m defeat on Sunday and controversial comments about the fairness of his rivals' artifical prostheses, ran a season's best of 11.19sec.