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

Input: Consider Input: Last time I visited the UK, 
it took 3 hours to get through the immigration queues.

I recall seeing signs saying something like:


  "Registered Travellers from [list of countries] can use the EU/UK lines."


I have another trip the the UK in a few months,
and I am really dreading the giant queue, especially after a 17 hour flight.

So I am looking up how to become a Registered Traveller.

It says:



Apply online for Registered Traveller membership. ...
You'll get a decision on your application within 10 working days. ...
If your application is accepted, the next time you travel to the UK you must go through the 'other passports' lane and fill in a landing card.
The immigration officer will check that you meet the criteria and tell you if you can become a member. ...



So does this mean that being accepted at point 2, isn't a real acceptance.
You get the real acceptance the first time you enter after applying, using the 'other passports' lane (i.e. the non-UK/EU line).
And then after that if you visit the UK again (assuming all successful), you get to use the EU/UK lane?

(I mostly just want to know if I am understanding it right. I think other things mean it just isn't financially worth it to me to become a registered traveller. I'ld need to pay for a Visa since I've not visited 4 times before)


Output: Is it possible to use UK/EU lanes as a Registered Traveller the first time you enter the UK after applying?


Input: Consider Input: Wikitravel's Japanese-language guide to New South Wales (Japanese hasn't yet migrated to Wikivoyage), appears to claim that a Japanese passport is required for Japanese citizens to visit the Japanese war cemetery in Cowra:


  カウラ ( Cowra ) ー カウラ日本人墓地とカウラ日本庭園がある。日本人墓地に入るには、日本国パスポートの提示が必要。


Google translate:


  Cowra - Cowra There are Japanese cemetery and Cowra Japanese garden. To enter the Japanese cemetery, presentation of the Japanese passport is necessary.


By contrast, Visit Cowra says about the Japanese war cemetery:


  Accessible at all times and admission is free


and there's no mention of any restrictions on the Trip Advisor page.

Are non-Japanese allowed to visit the cemetery, and are there any ID requirements for visiting the place?


Output: Is ID required for visiting the war cemeteries in Cowra?


Input: Consider Input: I have a European passport, and I'm connecting via Zurich to another European country. 

I want to enter the new Swiss lounge in Concourse E (non-Schengen area). I won't visit the non-Schengen area at all, since I'm coming to Zurich from another Schengen area country, and departing from Zurich to another Schengen area country

Will they let me go to the non-Schengen area from passport control since I don't have a ticket to a non-Schengen city? Also will they let me enter the non-Schengen lounge, knowing that I fly to a Schengen area country (and direct me to the Schengen lounge)?



Output: Access a lounge in non-Schengen area in Zurich, when travelling between Schengen destinations