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

Example Input: Take for example this flight:



in 45 minutes you have to go through immigration, security checks, and probably you need to go to a different terminal: it's basically guaranteed that you can't catch the connecting flight

If I lose this connecting flight, are airlines required to find a replacement flight to me? (possibly without charge)

Example Output: If security checks during a layover take too long time and I lose the flight, would the airline find me a solution for free?

Example Input: So I am flying with qatar airways getting a one way ticket from the UK to india. The journey is from manchester to doha then doha to india. (Doha being a connecting flight and I would only stay there for an hour or 2. Going through security then my gate and waiting for my flight). And india being my destination. 

I checked India's entry requirements and it stated passport and sufficient visa which I do have. I have an oci card(indian life long visa) which allows me to come and go as I please. 

I checked Qatar's visa requirements and it said a visa is not needed if on transit if you have an onward ticket. Is this onward ticket a ticket from doha to india? Or is it a return flight? I will be staying with my family in india and i'm not sure if or when I want to come back so a return ticket wouldn't make sense in my situation. 

Please someone advise me. If getting a return ticket is better and will avoid any hassle then please let me know. 

Also does qatar airways not allow you to board the flight if you have a one way ticket and not return? As many people have said that many airlines don't allow you to board if you have a one way ticket. 

http://www.qatarairways.com/global/en/visa-and-passport-requirements.page#

Example Output: Can I fly with Qatar Airways on a one-way ticket?

Example Input: I recently went to Japan (specifically Osaka and a few other places around Kansai) for the first time in my life, and had an amazing time. One of the many cultural differences I noticed was that Japanese ATMs were rather different to those in other parts of Asia, North America, or in Europe. 

In particular, every one I encountered presented money towards the user displayed "in full", usually up from the ground, as if it were a pile of cash resting on a table. Every other ATM I've ever used shoves out a (probably) thin wadge of notes, with the edge of the wadge presented towards the user, and the face of the notes hidden until the user removes them. 

Why? Given the extra engineering effort in making machines like this, and the vast amount of cultural background to money in Japan, I'd be surprised if it's sheer chance. 

Here's an attempt at illustrating what I'm on about: 

Japanese ATM --  Yen come out of a grey slot, presented face-up towards the user, not held on any side:



[e.g.] US ATM -- Money comes out in a thin wadge held by rollers:



Example Output:
Why do Japanese ATMs dispense money stacked differently to those in the west?