In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Here is a man who once said, of his sexuality, that “it all began when I came out the womb. I looked back up at my mother and thought to myself, ‘That's the last time I'm going up one of those’." 
  
 It would be fair to say that what he doesn’t know about female bedroom habits is most definitely worth finding out about. 
  
 So let’s begin with the claim that females only have sex to inveigle men into relationships. At best Fry is making a particularly lame joke, at worst he just sounds like a misogynist. Sex as entrapment: nice. Perhaps we should all walk round with signs on our chests to make approaching males aware of the manipulative, ulterior motive that lies behind going to bed with them. 
  
 These signs could read: “WARNING! HAVE SEX WITH ME AND WITHIN A FEW YEARS WE WILL BE ARGUING ABOUT WHO GETS UP TO CHANGE THE NAPPY, AND YOU WILL BE MISERABLE BECAUSE I WON’T LET YOU WATCH MATCH OF THE DAY!” 
  
 Has it not occurred to Fry that when you have sex with someone, it is often because you like them, and have possibly entertained the idea of having a relationship with them? That relationships are born out of sex and vice versa? And isn’t this all a bit insulting to the straight men he feels so sorry for? It presumes that they are all too stupid or led by their genitals, to have a clue what is going on. 
  
 His assertion that there aren’t straight cruising areas is just downright wrong. Anybody who has ever ventured into a town centre on a Saturday night will know that there is no shortage of them: they’re just pubs, clubs and bars, as opposed to cold paths in parks, or public toilets (yuk). 
  
 But it’s difficult to get offended by his generalisations, because they’re just plain silly. I’m sure there are women who don’t like sex, just as I am sure there are men who don’t like it, not to mention gay men who don’t much fancy getting their “rocks off” in cottaging spots. And fortunately, not all gay men are as clueless as Fry about female sexuality. I have friends who are so in tune with women that it is an effort not to drag them into the nearest closet and rip their clothes off. 
  
 I suppose Fry was just trying to show off and be funny – now it has backfired, he has gone on Twitter to claim he was misquoted in his interview with Attitude magazine. So I called up Paul Flynn, the experienced journalist who wrote the piece, and he played the tape of the interview down the phone to me. No, not misquoted, Stephen. Just a bit misguided, I’d say. ||||| Can science shed some light on Stephen Fry's comments about female sexuality? Do women really find sex disgusting and only partake of the gruesome act in order to get their man to "commit", as he suggested in an interview with Attitude magazine? 
  
 The deep frying of Fry for his ill-chosen words, which he insists were made in jest and taken out of context, is perhaps unjustified. The science suggests that he may have a point, but only if the long view of human sexuality is taken into account – in other words, the reason why sex has evolved in the first place. 
  
 Biologically, sex is a way of mixing the genes between two individuals in order to produce a genetic variety in the offspring that would not exist with asexual reproduction, such as cloning. Many animals and plants engage in sexual reproduction because it confers an advantage, and the fact that sex has been practised for many hundreds of millions of years by a vast plethora of lifeforms attests to its biological importance. 
  
 But explaining the reasons for sexual reproduction does not explain why we have just two sexes, and why males and females are so different to one another. To understand that we need to understand the two competing and mutually exclusive "strategies" employed by each sex in order to reproduce. 
  
 Females produce egg cells, which are relatively large structures representing a sizeable investment in the future compared to sperm cells. This investment gets magnified substantially in female mammals, including humans, who get pregnant, lactate and are involved in years of strenuous childcare. 
  
 For a female mammal, therefore, reproduction is not something to be undertaken lightly. Choosing the right mate, especially in a monogamous species involving shared childcare, is therefore crucial. Females of many species, including humans, should therefore be "choosy" – that may mean looking for commitment from a male if shared offspring-rearing is important in that species. 
  
 Males have taken an opposing strategy. They invest very little in each sperm cell, which is no more than a package of tightly wrapped DNA attached to a propeller. Instead of quality, males have gone for quantity, because their strategy is to inseminate as many females as possible. This explains why one man can inseminate many hundreds of women in a lifetime, but a woman could only bear children from no more than a dozen or so men. 
  
 The problem for the male, however, is that even in an utterly promiscuous society where females are available to everyone, there is a high risk of not finding a female who hasn't already been inseminated, because each male can inseminate so many. 
  
 This leads to intense competition between males for mates and the rise of elaborate ways for them to beat their fellow sperm-producers to the precious female eggs. At its most complex, this results in males trying to exclude their females from other males by force – leading to social organisations based on harems that are defended by the size of your antlers (or your wallet). 
  
 Although some human societies are polygamous, most are based on some variation of monogamy, either serial or lifetime. But monogamy does not preclude promiscuity, as exemplified by married footballers. 
  
 As a species, human males fall somewhere between gorillas and chimpanzees in terms of their propensity to promiscuity. We can say this from looking at the relative size of a man's testicles compared to those of the gorilla (slightly promiscuous, small testes) and chimps (highly promiscuous, very large testes). 
  
 So what has this got to do with whether women enjoy sex as much as men? The answer is that it provides the long evolutionary backdrop to human sexual behaviour, which may explain differences between the two sexes. 
  
 That there is a difference between the sexes is self-evident. It manifests itself in terms of physical and psychological distinctions that are, in general, fairly easy to categorise as either "male" or "female", although there are always going to be some individuals who fall between the two statistical "norms". 
  
 Charles Darwin took a keen interest in why such differences between the sexes have evolved and came up with the idea of sexual selection, which is a special type of natural selection, the driving force of evolution. In essence, sexual selection explained how the peacock got his tail. Sexual selection says it was because the peacock is the victim of female choice – choosy peahens are attracted to the males with the longest, most elaborate tails. 
  
 Without getting into the details of the evolutionary reasons for sexual selection, many of the physical distinctions between men and women, such as beards and breasts, are also thought to have resulted from sexual selection. It is a reminder, if one is needed, that we are at heart sexual animals who evolved over many thousands of millennia. 
  
 Evolutionary theory, however, can only go so far in explaining human sexuality, which is after all controlled by that most mysterious of human features, consciousness. It is often said that the human brain is the sexiest organ, and there is abundant evidence to suggest that is especially true for women. Men's sexuality appears to be less cerebral, and more deep-rooted in the far more ancient "reptilian" part of the brain. 
  
 One other mystery of human sexuality is the female orgasm, which serves no obvious biological function. Humans may be one of the few species where females actually enjoy sex physically as much as males when it comes to orgasmic pleasure. 
  
 So although biology can go a long way to explaining sexuality in humans, it cannot explain everything – including why some people are attracted to the same sex. |||||
A: 
Now that critics have landed on actor Stephen Fry's head like a ton of bricks for suggesting women hate sex because they don't often screw strange men in bushes, at least one Brit journalist is wondering, well, do women loathe sex? In fact, insists Steve Connor in the Independent, Fry is right in suggesting that men usually have more sexual relationships than women. That's because women, being more invested in the few offspring they create, tend to seek stable relationships with responsible males who can provide healthy genes and a nurturing home life, he adds. Men, on the other hand, are more evolutionarily driven to sow as many wild oats as possible to spread their genes as widely as possible. As for enjoying sex, the genders aren't so far apart. One "mystery of human sexuality" is the female orgasm, notes Connor. "Humans may be one of the few species where females actually enjoy sex physically as much as males." There's no further word from Fry, who has apparently quit Twitter in a snit over the flap triggered by interview quotes he claims were taken out of context. Who cares what Fry thinks anyway, snorts the Telegraph. Asking Fry, who is openly gay, to offer his views on female sexuality is like "Simon Cowell turning up to conduct the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra." (Women apparently don't hate bad sex. Click here for that story.)