user: Input: Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall ended four-day tour of Colombia. Evening was marked with ceremony on deck of Royal Navy warship. Guests were forced to shelter from thundery showers under marquee. Camilla wore raincoat over her shoulders and carried an umbrella.
Output: The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall ended their four-day tour of Colombia on a wet and windy note as they sheltered under umbrellas in pouring rain. The royal couple were set to bid farewell to the Latin American country with a sunset ceremony on the deck of a Royal Navy warship that is currently docked at Cartagena harbour. But last night sweltering temperatures gave wave to a rumbling thunderstorm, forcing guests on board HMS Argyll to take shelter from heavy downpours under a marquee. Scroll down for video. Royal washout: Camilla stayed dry by carrying an umbrella and wearing a raincoat elegantly draped over her shoulders, left. Navy personnel welcomed the Prince as he boarded the British warship last night, right. Gentleman: Prince Charles stood in the rain to help Camilla as she stepped off the steep gang way on to the deck of the ship. The couple were last night marking the end of their four-day tour of Colombia. Tropical rain: The Prince greets Royal Navy officers on board HMS Argyll, which is currently docked at Cartagena harbour. Other guests at the sunset event included the Colombian President, Juan Manuel Santos. Camilla, who was carrying an umbrella, made sure her elegant white dress stayed dry by wearing a beige raincoat draped over her shoulders. Prince Charles, who was in Navy dress uniform, was happy to step out into the showers to help his wife on to the Type 23 frigate, where they were greeted by naval officers. But despite the thundery showers, the couple looked relaxed as they chatted to guests, who included Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and the warship's officers. The evening ended with the lowering of the Royal Navy Ensign. It brought to a close their official tour of the country, which is emerging from five decades of civil violence. The trip highlighted some of the issues Colombia is working to address from protecting its unique environment, to healing divisions caused by the internal war involving guerrilla forces. It was also marked by some personal moments for the couple. Earlier this week the Prince spoke of his anguish following the death of his uncle, Lord Mountbatten, while the Duchess made a passionate intervention on the subject of sexual violence. Downpour: Sweltering temperatures gave wave to a rumbling thunderstorm last night, forcing the royal couple to carry umbrellas, pictured above, and guests to shelter beneath a marquee. Esteemed guests: The Colombian President, Juan Manuel Santos, left, was among those who attended the ceremony on Friday night. Right: The royal couple looked relaxed as they spoke to guests on board the ship. Earlier in the day, the couple inspected the treasure at the Museo del Oro Zenu in Cartagena, where they were both presented with a traditional black and white sombrero vueltiao hat. A huge crowd of people, many of whom carried Union flags, had gathered outside the museum to see the couple arrive, with Prince Charles taking the opportunity to share a joke with some of the locals during a walkabout. He also tried his hand at playing the drum and appeared to be enjoying himself, even if those listening were less than enamoured with his musical talents. Following the visit to the museum, the couple continued on to the Naval Academy, where they saw a haul of submarines confiscated from drug gangs and now displayed outside the school. Dedicated: The Duchess of Cornwall and Prince Charles both carried umbrellas as they left the ceremony. The couple will spend today privately in Cartagena, a city which has a strong Caribbean heritage. Charles and Camilla continued on to a war memorial dedicated to the British soldiers who died during an attempt to take the city's Fort of San Felipe in 1741. The couple will spend today privately in Cartagena, a city which has a strong Caribbean heritage and whose old town is a Unesco world heritage site. The royal couple will arrive in Mexico tomorrow, which is the Day of the Dead, a Mexican public holiday when people gather to pray for and remember friends and family members who have died, and visit their graves. The royal couple will mark the day by visiting the Cornish cemetery in Real del Monte, which contains the only known British First World War memorial in Mexico, to a Cornish immigrant who died at the Battle of the Somme. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall will lay a wreath at the memorial.

Input: Body of Maureen Wood was found in her Burnley, Lancashire, home last October. She had not been seen or heard from since January 2011.
Output: By. Graham Smith. PUBLISHED:. 05:11 EST, 20 June 2012. |. UPDATED:. 08:12 EST, 20 June 2012. A pensioner who was found dead in an armchair could have died at least ten months earlier, an inquest heard today. The body of Maureen Wood, 63, was only discovered after an electricity firm sent an officer to force entry to cut off the supply because she had not paid her bill. Shocked neighbours said Ms Wood was such a recluse that they had thought the home was empty. A spokesman for Age UK today described the case as a 'real tragedy' that illustrates the problem of social isolation among the elderly. Tragedy: Maureen Wood, 63, was found dead in an armchair at her Burnley home (pictured centre) last October. She could have died at least ten months earlier. E.ON had been chasing Ms Wood over unpaid bills at her home in Burnley, Lancashire, since January last year, an inquest was told. Coroners officer PC Bob Wilson told the hearing that the company, after receiving no response to requests for payment, presumed the property was empty. On October 20 last year a warrant officer was sent to cut off the supply in the house. Burnley Council had confirmed to police that Ms Wood had lived at the property since 1993 and was in receipt of single occupancy discount on her council tax since. Officers spoke to neighbours who said that she had no family that they knew of and that she was a very private person who was rarely seen. None of those spoken to could remember when they had last seen her. Ms Wood had also been expected to attend an outpatient appointment at Royal Blackburn Hospital in June 2011 but had not attended. Dr Walid Salman, a consultant pathologist at Burnley General Hospital, said that Ms Wood could have been dead for ‘many months’. He said her cause of death was heart disease. Burnley town centre: The local council confirmed to police that Ms Wood had lived at her home since 1993 and paid council tax. Neighbour Jayne Simpson, 64, said: 'It was quite a shock to everybody on the street. 'I think everybody nearby thought the house was empty. You never saw anybody there. People said the lady who lived there was very quiet and didn’t seem to be out very often. 'Nobody thought anything of it when it went quiet. I think people thought she had moved or they hadn’t seen her for a while.' Geraldine Moore, chief officer at Age UK Lancashire, described the case as a ‘real tragedy’. She said: 'Social isolation is one of the big issues we deal with. We would urge everyone to take the time to check on older relatives and neighbours.' East Lancashire coroner Richard Taylor, recording a verdict of natural causes, said that Ms Wood had ‘potentially been dead since January’ because no-one had been able to make contact with her for the ten months leading up to the discovery of her body.

Input: More than 800 migrants have been rescued south of Lampedusa. The migrants were in four boats trying to reach the Italian island. 200 others were rescued the day before.
Output:

assistant: Italian authorities on Thursday rescued more than 800 migrants from four boats trying to reach the island of Lampedusa, the Italian navy said. As the closest Italian island to Africa, Lampedusa, in the Mediterranean Sea, is a frequent destination for refugees seeking to enter European Union countries, and shipwrecks off its shores are common. Navy and air force helicopters spotted the four boats, which "appeared in precarious floating conditions and overcrowded," the navy said in a statement. The migrants were being transferred to a Navy ship and will be brought to the port of Augusta in Sicily. They were from Africa and countries such as Egypt, Pakistan and Iraq. A day earlier, more than 200 migrants were rescued from the sea and also taken to the port of Augusta. More than 300 African migrants died in October after their ship sank off the island's shores. Days later, another 34 people died when their boat capsized.