Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Women prefer intellectual, shy and calm men when looking for a sperm donor, a study has revealed. 
  
 The study, conducted by the Queensland University of Technology, revealed that women prefer methodical, geeky types over extroverted alpha males. 
  
 Co-author of the study Stephen Whyte said: "Women were far less likely to choose the sperm of fretful or socially awkward men but at the same time those with lively, extroverted personalities were also less successful in being chosen." 
  
 The participants for the study were aged between 23 and 66 and were from Australia, Canada, the UK, Italy, Sweden and the USA. 
  
 The study collected data from 56 men, via online sperm donations and websites across regulated (paid), semi-regulated and unregulated (free) services. 
  
 "This online donor market works quite differently to fertility clinics in that it facilitates more interaction between the recipient and the donor. This allows us to explore individual donor personality characteristics and how likely they are to be chosen by women as their donor," said Whyte. 
  
 "Research has previously shown humans are good at judging personality traits as well as levels of intelligence with only minimal exposure to appearance and behaviours, and our findings certainly seem to support that." 
  
 The study, 'Determinants of online sperm donor success: how women choose', was been published by the international journal Applied Economics Letters. ||||| A QUT study into how women choose sperm donors online has revealed men who are intellectual, shy, calm and methodical are selected to produce more children than those who are extroverted. 
  
 The study, Determinants of online sperm donor success: how women choose by Stephen Whyte and Professor Benno Torgler from QUT's Queensland Behavioural Economics Group, has been published by the international journal Applied Economics Letters. 
  
 "Worldwide demand for sperm donors is so great an informal online market has emerged in which offspring are being produced outside of the more formal fertility clinic setting," said Mr Whyte. 
  
 "You would expect in an online setting, men would have to sell or promote themselves to women, and extroverted men should be better at doing that. But what we find is actually the opposite. 
  
 "In what we believe is the first study to include males who are donating purely through unregulated websites and forums, we interviewed and collected data from 56 men. 
  
 "This online donor market works quite differently to fertility clinics in that it facilitates more interaction between the recipient and the donor. This allows us to explore individual donor personality characteristics and how likely they are to be chosen by women as their donor. 
  
 "Women were far less likely to choose the sperm of fretful or socially awkward men but at the same time those with lively, extroverted personalities were also less successful in being chosen." 
  
 The participants for the study were aged between 23 and 66 and were from Australia, Canada, the UK, Italy, Sweden and the USA. Data was collected across 2012 and 2013 via online surveys of regulated (paid), semi-regulated and unregulated (free) online sperm donation forums and websites. 
  
 "Research has previously shown humans are good at judging personality traits as well as levels of intelligence with only minimal exposure to appearance and behaviours, and our findings certainly seem to support that," Mr Whyte said. 
  
 "We also found that 73 per cent of our participants who had children by donation kept in touch via mail, email, phone, video link or even in person with at least one of their donor children." 
  
 Media contact: 
  
 Amanda Weaver, QUT Media, 07 3138 9449, amanda.weaver@qut.edu.au 
  
 After hours: Rose Trapnell, 0407 585 901, media@qut.edu.au |||||
A:
What women really want in a man could be vastly different depending on the scenario—i.e., lustful attraction at a bar versus calculated decision-making at a sperm bank. So a team of economists at Queensland University of Technology set out to examine sperm donor preferences among women online and discovered that the extroverted, confident alpha male isn't winning this game, reports the Huffington Post. "You would expect in an online setting, men would have to sell or promote themselves to women, and extroverted men should be better at doing that," economist Stephen Whyte says. "But what we find is actually the opposite. ...Those with lively, extroverted personalities were also less successful in being chosen." Reporting in the journal Applied Economics Letters, researchers say women appear to be looking for smart but shy and calm sperm donors. It's unclear whether this is what women actually look for in the biological father of their children or whether this type of man is simply better at marketing himself online, but Whyte did note that even though the men were under no obligation to do so, 73% of study participants who went on to have children via their donation "kept in touch via mail, email, phone, video link, or even in person with at least one of their donor children." Among the 56 men they surveyed online in 2012 and 2013, the age range was broad, from 23 to 66, and represented Australia, Canada, the UK, Italy, Sweden, and the US. (A woman lost her lawsuit against a sperm bank after a mixed-race mistake.)