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

Example Input: I will soon be attending a conference and staying at a hotel where my employer has negotiated a special rate. This is a large group booking and I will not be eligible for points or stay credit.

However, I happen to be a Gold member at the hotel chain in question (Marriott), which usually entitles me to handy perks like lounge access and free breakfast. Am I still entitled to these if the stay earns no points?

Example Output: Elite perks at hotel when staying at a rate that doesn't earn points

Example Input: In the Chinese visa form it says

Applicants who were born in Turkey or who have travelled to Turkey must provide an original personal letter. This letter should state the detailed reasons for travel to Turkey and specify the exact date(s) of entry, exit, and duration of the stay(s). Additionally, a photocopy of the Turkey visa (if applicable) and all entry and exit stamps must be provided.

I'm curious why a Chinese visa needs a personal explanation about visits to Turkey.
Would visits to Turkey before China be a negative point when applying for a Chinese visa?

Example Output: Why does the Chinese visa form specifically ask about visits to Turkey?

Example Input: So, I'm a high school student (international) trying to apply for a summer school in the United States. During the application process, there's a prompt that asks for my citizenship status, and one option is "Not a US citizen or permanent resident", while another one is "Not a US citizen or permanent resident but dependent of a visa holder". I'm not sure what does that mean. Hope somebody can explain it to me. Thanks!

Update: I asked them and they said they have useable B1 visas, so they should be visa holders I suppose? I don't understand why "dependent of a visa holder" is equivalent to "us citizen or permanent resident" as the answer below suggests (if we just take the words literally!)

Example Output:
What does it mean to be "dependent of a visa holder"?