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

Input: Consider Input: Context: I am looking into settling down in Berlin and I would like to know what to expect from summer time in term of public activity/cultural events.

What I've observed: I've noticed each city has its own pace during summer time, some cities becoming more active (more people in the city, more cultural/social/outdoor activities), some others becoming more quiet (less people in the city, businesses opened limited hours) or not being impacted at all.

Question: Is Berlin experiencing a decrease in public activity during summer time (July and August)?

I am especially interested by the following aspects:

Are the streets noticeably less crowded during summer time?
Is the city known to experience an increase in social/cultural activity during July and August? (example: outdoor cinemas, streets/parks festivals, music festivals, fireworks, ...)
Is there times during summer when public places (especially coffee places, libraries and co-working spaces) are expected to be open only during limited hours (or to be closed)?

Output: Is Berlin experiencing a decrease in public activity during summer time (July and August)?

Input: Consider Input: I'm soon flying from London to Cairo and wonder whether the entry procedure is similar to that at Hurghada airport (both are in Egypt)?

At Hurghada, I go to a National Bank of Egypt desk located before immigration and present my ID and a photo, whereby the photo and visa are affixed onto a yellow form. Then on to immigration, where I present the ID and visa form and get the latter stamped.

Are there any differences at Cairo airport - in particular, is it the National Bank of Egypt that sells the visa for the official price there as well?

Output: Is the entry procedure at Cairo airport the same as at Hurghada airport?

Input: Consider Input: I'm an American traveling to Central America for the first time this summer. I'll be entering Costa Rica and Panama.

My Spanish is pretty good, but not native, and I wouldn't mind using it, but as a general rule, should I try to address the border officer in their language when I can or should I stick to English?

How it went: I transited Costa Rica without being asked any questions at all, but I entered remote Bocas del Toro using only Spanish (and let me tell you, it was much smoother for me than for my English-only traveling companions) and exited Bocas in English (different officer).

All in all, I followed the advice here, and answered in the language I was addressed in.
Output: In what language should I address foreign customs and immigration?