Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. (City of Duquesne Police Department photo) 
  
 DUQUESNE, Penn. (WFLA) - A Pennsylvania woman recently learned the hard way you can't always trust your GPS. 
  
 Late Wednesday night, police received a call about a car on railroad tracks in Duquesne, a city in the Pittsburgh area. 
  
 When responding officers spoke to the driver, she told them "her GPS advised her to go this way." 
  
 In a Facebook post, police said the woman was completely sober and did not have any medical conditions that would impact her decision-making. 
  
 In the comments, they clarified that there was no turn involved. "This vehicle was going straight on the highway and veered off," they said. 
  
 The car was towed from the tracks and the driver was ticketed for careless driving. ||||| CLOSE There are many ways to get from point A to point B, but which app truly gives you the best route? Time 
  
 The City of Duquesne Police Department says a woman who was following GPS directions veered off a road and onto railroad tracks, leaving her car stranded and resulting in a careless driving ticket. (Photo: Screen capture of a Facebook post by The City of Duquesne Police Department) 
  
 Pennsylvania police say a woman who was following GPS directions veered off a road and onto railroad tracks, leaving her car stranded and resulting in a careless driving ticket. 
  
 The City of Duquesne Police Department posted about the incident to social media Wednesday, beginning the post "The GPS told me to do it…" The post includes a photo showing a disabled white sedan sitting on railroad tracks that run parallel to a multilane road. 
  
 The woman was "100% sober and had no medical conditions affecting her decision-making," police say. 
  
 The Pennsylvania woman told officers "her GPS advised her to go this way," when they arrived at the scene. 
  
 The incident happened about 10 miles outside of Pittsburgh at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The car needed to be towed away. 
  
 It's not the first time GPS navigation issues have made headlines. 
  
 In the wake of Hurricane Florence, North Carolina officials warned that GPS apps were advising drivers to take routes that were flooded. "It is not safe now to trust (the travel apps) with your life," the North Carolina Department of Transportation tweeted in September. 
  
 And in 2016, a driver who was following GPS directions turned too quickly and crashed — leaving the car suspended vertically on wires attached to a utility pole. No one was injured in that incident. 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2018/11/24/pennsylvania-woman-guided-gps-drives-onto-railroad-tracks/2100458002/ |||||
Solution:
A woman learned the limits of GPS Wednesday when she turned off a road onto railway tracks and got stuck there—parallel to the tracks, USA Today reports. To make matters worse, cops gave her a ticket. "The GPS told me to do it..." quipped the City of Duquesne Police Department in a Facebook post about her driving mishap. Seems police found her white sedan at about 10pm stuck along the tracks and said "the female was 100% sober and had no medical conditions affecting her decision-making. The vehicle was towed from the scene and the driver was cited for careless driving." As WFLA notes, police made clear in the comments section that she hadn't turned onto a road by the tracks. "Just to be clear," the department writes. "This vehicle was going straight on a highway and veered off. There was no turn involved here." Otherwise, the comments section is littered with people griping about that location ("seems like a common occurrence at that same spot"), GPS ("My GPS tells me wrong directions as well"), and the unlucky driver ("And I'll bet she votes"). The police didn't get off so easy either: "She was sober and the GPS directed her that way and instead of helping her the police did what????!!!??" (One woman spent months in jail over a cotton-candy mixup.)