In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the vehicle has police markings, it is highly unlikely that it would be an imposter. A civilian driving a marked police vehicle would most likely be spotted very quickly by an actual police officer, and that individual would quickly get arrested for impersonating an officer. If a marked police vehicle is attempting to pull you over, it's generally safe to assume that that individual is a real police officer. If the vehicle is not clearly marked as a police vehicle, you'll need to identify what make and model the vehicle is. Police officers in the United States generally only drive a limited number of vehicle makes and models, and those vehicles are usually in decent shape (though they may be scratched up or lightly dented from previous pursuits). Police sedans in the United States are almost always a Ford Crown Victoria, a Chevy Impala, a Dodge Intrepid, a Dodge Charger, or a Chevy Lumina. Police SUVs are almost always a Ford F150, a Chevy Tahoe, or a Dodge Durango. Most police departments use relatively new vehicles. If the vehicle pursuing you looks old and/or very broken down, it may not be a real police vehicle. If you're still not sure whether it's a real police officer, the best thing to do is to call 911. Try to give the dispatcher a detailed location of where you are and a description of your vehicle and the alleged police vehicle. The 911 dispatcher will be able to use that information to check with the local police or sheriff's department to determine whether the vehicle you're being pulled over by is actually a police vehicle, and whether that officer has actually pulled you over. Be sure to give the make, model, and license plate of both your vehicle and the vehicle you're being pulled over by. Though some states permit unmarked police vehicles to conduct routine traffic stops, some states have outlawed this practice. In New York State, for example, unmarked vehicles are no longer allowed to stop motorists for routine traffic violations (though certain exceptions may be made). Other municipalities have very strict rules on whether a plain-clothes officer can conduct traffic stops, regardless of the vehicle that he or she is driving. Search online to find out whether unmarked and/or plain-clothes traffic stops are permitted in your state, county, or city. You can also call your local police or sheriff's department to find out about their policies on unmarked vehicles.
Summary: Check to see if it's a marked vehicle. Identify the vehicle's make and model. Call 911 while you're being pulled over. Learn your state's laws.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This app has many of options for downloading free apps. For example, "Top Free" will show the most popular free apps of the day. The "New Free" category will display a list of free apps which have been newly released. Click on the "free" button to go to the installation screen.
Summary: Click on the "Play Store" app from your phone's home screen. Click the "Apps" category in Google play. Scroll through the various free headings listed at the top of the applications window. Click on "Editor's Choice" for more apps that are free. Click the button marked "Accept" to install the free app.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Eat the berries that are super ripe since they won't last in the refrigerator. Throw away or compost the ones that have mold spots or are bruised. Don't wash the berries until you're ready to eat them. Otherwise the moisture from rinsing will cause them to rot. Choose a container that's big enough that all of the berries can fit without being smashed. Use as many paper towels as necessary to cover the entire inside of the container. Then carefully pour the berries on top of the paper towel lining. The paper towels will soak up any extra moisture that's lingering on the berries so they don't mold. Use the original container if you want. Rinse it out and line it with paper towels before dumping the berries back into it. Do not seal the container completely. Leave the lid open enough so that any remaining moisture or condensation can evaporate instead of rotting the berries. If the berries came in a clamshell container with holes for ventilation, leave the holes at the top of the container unblocked so air can pass through. The optimal refrigerator temperature for berries is between 36 and 40F (2 and 4C). If you don't eat them within 5 days or if you notice mold, throw them away. Don't keep the berries in the crisper drawer. The humidity is too high and the air doesn't circulate as well. Put them on a shelf instead. When you're ready to eat the berries, rinse them with cool water first to remove bacteria and dirt.
Summary:
Sort through the berries and pull out any that are moldy or overripe. Put the berries in a plastic container lined with paper towels. Lay the lid on top of the container so that it's slightly ajar. Keep the berries in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.