Given a travel related situation, and given a specific question about the situation, summarize the question into a title

Ex Input:
CHOICE travel insurance buying guide mentions alcohol-related exclusions for insurance:


  Alcohol
  
  Cover for overdoing it on vodka and Red Bull and float-tubing down a
  river in Laos isn't included in any policy. Insurers simply won't pay
  for costs arising from you being under the influence of alcohol or a
  drug (except where taken under the advice of a doctor).
  
  Case study: Jenny*
  
  Jenny was nightclubbing with friends in Bali, Indonesia, when she
  became ill after drinking a cocktail. Her friends recognised the
  symptoms of methanol poisoning and rushed her to hospital.
  
  Fortunately, Jenny recovered after two weeks of care. But because she
  had been drinking alcohol at the time she was poisoned, her insurer
  refused to pay the claim.
  
  Jenny's cash-strapped family had to sell their car to pay the $25,000
  in medical expenses.

Alcohol and travel insurance: how does drinking impact your cover? has a look at various travel insurance policies, and lists alcohol-related exclusions for them. For what it's worth, it mentions that just because a company has an exclusion, it's not necessarily a blanket exclusion, such as Southern Cross Travel Insurance (expanded on in their blog post They say "Nothing good happens after midnight!").

I'm aware of the risks of excessive drinking, and I'm not a big drinker - I'm often the only person in a gathering that isn't drinking, but I occasionally have a foreign drink or two when travelling, such as sake or plum wine.

Is it practical to find travel insurance for Australians that has no alcohol-related exclusions at all?


Ex Output:
Is it practical to find travel insurance that has no alcohol-related exclusions?


Ex Input:
Is it realistic to hire a "taxi" or a marshrutka to go from Batumi to Akhaltsikhe and then to Borjomi via the mountain road?

The idea is to see the sights, those ancient bridges, etc.

How much may it cost?

Is it safe to travel this road in September?


Ex Output:
Mountain road between Batumi and Akhaltsikhe


Ex Input:
So the following conversation took place at Gatwick Airport in April 2015, around 10:30PM, as I was entering the UK on a Swedish ID card. I was dressed in jeans and a plain red t-shirt (it was warm outside), had a laptop bag for hand luggage and was sober.

(I look southern European, perhaps Bulgarian, and speak Estuary English - basically like Gordon Ramsay accent-wise)

IO: Where are you arriving from?

Me: Zurich

IO: Where are you headed to?

Me: London

IO: What will you be doing in London?

Me: Just visiting

IO: For how long?

Me: A week

IO: Where will you be staying?

Me: At a hostel in Dollis Hill

IO then looks at my ID and scans it with a UV lamp. After 30 seconds…

IO: Do you have another document?

Me: Er, such as?

IO: Dunno, bank card, library card, driving licence, anything.

Me: Nothing with a photograph I'm afraid, but here's my debit card (handing in my Maestro card)

10 seconds later...

IO: How come you've got a Swiss bank card!?

Me: Because I live and study in Switzerland, in Zurich

IO: Since when?

Me: Autumn 2014

IO: What do you study there?

Me: Computer science, at the federal institute of Technology

IO: Towards what degree?

Me: Bachelor

IO scans the ID, and 30 seconds later...

IO: Alright, have a good evening.

The question in bold is among the weirdest questions I've received from immigration anywhere, although thinking about it, I suspect the officer had her doubts about me actually being an EEA national.

Is this the likely reason for the unusually long landing interview (for an EEA national)?

On some previous occasions I've cleared immigration at the same airport, under identical circumstances, without a single question.


Ex Output:

Strange landing interview at LGW for an EEA national


