Now do this put-the-text-back-together activity.
This is the text (if you need help).
Jamaican sprinter Oblique Seville has won the 100-metre gold medal at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. He is the first Jamaican man to win gold in a sprint event since Usain Bolt, who took first place in the 2016 Rio Olympics. Bolt holds the world record for the 100 metres with a time of 9.58 seconds. Seville won his gold in a personal best of 9.77 seconds. Bolt is Seville's hero and was watching the race with great excitement in the stands in Tokyo's National Stadium. It was a good night for Jamaica as Kishane Thompson finished just behind Seville to claim the silver medal and a one-two for the Caribbean nation. Thompson is the fastest man in the world this year.
Oblique Seville was ecstatic after his victory. He told reporters: "I feel really amazed and excited that the gold is coming home to Jamaica." He added: "I have proved that I am a true competitor, that I have the determination of a champion. But still, I was panicking…I knew if I had a strong finish, the others would not catch me." He was very happy to win in front of his compatriot Usain Bolt. Seville said: "It is just a tremendous feeling to compete in front of Usain here in Tokyo." He added that: "I have proved, in front of Usain, that I am a champion, and I am very proud of that." Jamaica's one-two finish signals a golden new era for Jamaican sprinting.
- In which city did Oblique Seville win his gold medal?
- When was the last time a Jamaican man won a sprint gold?
- What is the 100 metres world record?
- Who was watching Oblique Seville from the stands?
- Who is the fastest man in the world this year?
- Where did Oblique Seville say the gold medal was going?
- What did Oblique Seville say he has the determination to be?
- What did Oblique Seville know would happen if he finished strongly?
- Who did Oblique Seville like competing in front of?
- What does Jamaica's one-two finish signal?
Back to the Oblique Seville lesson.
