内容摘要：The recordings were made on behalf of the US university, Boston College, as part of an academic project to create an "oral history" of the Troubles.

The recordings were made on behalf of the US university, Boston College, as part of an academic project to create an "oral history" of the Troubles.

On Monday, commuters at Sevenoaks Railway Station in Kent were reminded to check to see if they had won the Set for Life top prize.The National Lottery and Southeastern teamed up to create bespoke station signs, digital platform messages and unique PA announcements voiced by a previous winner.

The winning ticket, which can be claimed until 22 April, was bought in the Sevenoaks district on 24 October.Patrick Lisoire, consumer communications manager at National Lottery operator Allwyn, said: "Sevenoaks station is one of the busiest transport hubs in the district, so it's possible the lucky ticket-holder, or someone they know, is travelling through here."If the winner does not come forward, the prize money will go towards National Lottery-funded projects.

"I was told I had a virus with no cure and between three and nine months to live."HIV activist Jonathan Blake believes he was one of, if not the first person to be diagnosed in Britain with human immunodeficiency virus, known as HIV, when he was aged 33.

"I was diagnosed in October 1982 at the Middlesex Hospital. It was incredibly winding."

He was diagnosed so early in the UK Aids epidemic that he was named Patient L1 at the hospital, and his story was featured in the 2014 film Pride."Our objective was to reopen as soon as safely and practically possible after the fire."

The length of the shutdown infuriated airlines, which had to pay for the cost of refunding and rebooking customers as well as putting stranded passengers up in hotels and covering food expenses.Willie Walsh, the former British Airways boss and head of the airline organisation IATA said on Friday it was a "clear planning failure by the airport".

The BBC has since contacted the major airlines operating out of Heathrow's terminals to ask how much Friday's closure cost, but all approached have declined to comment or not responded.It is understood there are concerns within the industry however that there is no mechanism of recouping such costs from the airport responsible, when disruption to flights is out of the control of airlines.