Article: The large gender imbalance among crash casualties has been revealed by the investigative news website, The Detail.
It analysed statistics it obtained from the Police Service of Northern Ireland, under the Freedom of Information Act.
The figures also showed that the police area with the highest crash death toll in 2013-14 was County Fermanagh.
Sixteen people were killed on Fermanagh's roads over the last two years.
The second highest death toll was recorded in Newry and Mourne PSNI area, where there were 12 deaths.
The highest number of crashes took place in the PSNI's Lisburn district, where there were 100 collisions and 99 people seriously injured on the roads.
The Lisburn crash rate was five times higher that area with the lowest number of reported collisions, Cookstown, County Tyrone, where there were 20 collisions.
In a detailed breakdown of the statistics, the website found out that of the 136 people who were killed on the roads over the two-year period, 106 were male and 30 were female.
There was also a significant gender imbalance in the injury statistics, with 938 males being seriously injured compared to 492 female casualties.
The figures showed alcohol and speed were the biggest cause of crashes.
++++++++++
Summarize: Almost 80% of the people killed on Northern Ireland's roads over the last two years were male and almost 25% were young men aged between 17 and 24.
Problem: The New Zealand-born back joked his "grandparents made it pretty clear that I had to hate the English" before he made his debut at Twickenham in 2013.
Captain Greig Laidlaw said they were "almost paralysed by emotion" in a dismal 20-0 home defeat the year after.
"Maybe in the past the emotion has probably been too much," Maitland said.
"We haven't just focused on our skill-set and how we wanted to play - and had a chip on our shoulder.
"Now we are just focusing on us; we are not worrying about results and what happened in the past. We are just working on how we are going to beat England.
"It is a massive Test match, it has been sold out for months and the atmosphere is going to be unbelievable. But, at the end of the day, it is just a rugby game.
"I have been playing rugby since the age of five and my mind-set is always 'It is just another rugby game. What can I bring? How am I going to help this team win and achieve something special?'"
Maitland, 27, marked his Test debut at Twickenham with a try - one of only 11 Scotland have scored in 16 meetings with England in the Six Nations, with only two of those 11 coming at Murrayfield.
However, the match ended in a comprehensive 38-18 defeat for Scotland, one of six in a row against England since a 15-15 draw in 2010.
Of Maitland's 20 caps to date, only six have come in the Six Nations, with injury preventing his participation since the first game of the 2014 tournament.
He admits the timing of a recent hamstring problem was "a concern" coming into this year's Championship, but having come through 80 minutes for London Irish against Sale on Saturday, Maitland has declared himself "fit and healthy and fresh".
Maitland's daily commute to training with his new club is a constant reminder of Scotland's agonising World Cup quarter-final defeat by Australia.
"Living in London, I have to drive past Twickenham every morning and it reminds me of that day," he said.
"It was tough, but we have to take the positives out of it.  We were one refereeing decision away from the semi-final, so we have to try to build on that.
"It is the same group and, in the last two days, you can see there is way more confidence and a desire to get better.
"We let ourselves down in the Six Nations last year, coming last, so there are definitely a lot of points to prove this year.
"There are no excuses now.  I know there are people outside the environment who expect things from this Scotland team, especially after the World Cup.
"We have to take our opportunities and grind out games if necessary, which we did at the World Cup.
"We have the same group, nothing has changed, we know our structures and we know how [head coach] Vern [Cotter] wants us to play the game.
"With [backs coach] Jason O'Halloran coming in as well, who has a lot of knowledge, we have to keep moving forward."
What was that article about?

A: Wing Sean Maitland believes Scotland must cast aside the historical baggage of Saturday's Calcutta Cup clash and focus on a game-plan to beat England.
Problem: The councils are the first to receive allocations from the Scottish government's attainment fund.
Children from poorer backgrounds are more likely to fall behind in the basics and less likely to get Highers or go to university.
The councils getting cash include Clackmannanshire, Dundee and Glasgow.
The funding targets local authorities with the highest concentration of primary age pupils living in deprived areas.
Since February, each council has developed improvement plans focused on raising attainment and identifying areas where specific improvement is needed.
The government said these locally-agreed plans set out what schools in the most deprived communities will do to support children so they get the same chance to succeed at school and in life as their peers from better-off backgrounds.
Each council is expected to invest in activity that will help close the attainment gap and report regularly to the Scottish government on what works. The new Education Bill proposes making raising attainment a statutory duty for the first time.
Education Secretary Angela Constance visited Clackmannanshire to find out more about how the money would be used there.
The investment will be targeted towards literacy and numeracy, leadership in schools and engagement with parents and carers.
Ms Constance said: "We know school education in Scotland is getting better. Official figures published last month showed the percentage of young people leaving school to go into work, education or training is at a record high, with the vast majority of pupils are reaching SCQF level 3 literacy and numeracy or above.
"Our new Scottish Attainment Challenge will play a key role in delivering further improvements, from Glasgow, Scotland's largest local authority, to here in Clackmannanshire, the 'wee' county.
"Good things are happening in all seven of these local authorities, and more widely across Scotland, but our fund will intensify efforts to drive improvement where it is needed, with a sharper focus on earlier intervention to close the attainment gap.
"Through measures such as this fund, the provisions in our Education (Scotland) Bill and the development of a National Improvement Framework, we will do all we can to raise attainment and give our young people the best start possible."
Critics argue the government has had eight years to improve performance in schools but note how the most recent numeracy and literacy statistics suggested that things had been going the wrong way.
The other councils getting cash are Inverclyde, West Dunbartonshire, North Ayrshire, and North Lanarkshire.
What was that article about?

A:
Seven councils are to share £11m to help children from less well off communities perform better in schools.