Question: Kisiljevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Кисиљево, formerly Kisilova) is a village in north-east Serbia (Braničevo District), located at municipality Veliko Gradište, the town was once famous for its story about who, a Serbian peasant who was believed to have become a vampire after his death and to have killed nine of his fellow villagers?

full_context: Document 1: Count Dracula: Count Dracula is the title character of Bram Stoker's 1897 gothic horror novel "Dracula". He is considered to be both the prototypical and the archetypal vampire in subsequent works of fiction. He is also depicted in the novel to be the origin of werewolf legends. Some aspects of the character are believed to have been inspired by the 15th-century Wallachian Prince Vlad III the Impaler, who was also known as Dracula. Other character aspects have been added or altered in subsequent popular fictional works. The character has subsequently appeared frequently in popular culture, from films to animated media to breakfast cereals.
Document 2: Leszek Pękalski: Leszek Pękalski, also known as the Vampire of Bytów (born 12 February 1966 in Osieki near Bytów, Poland) is a Polish serial killer. He is believed to have killed at least 17 people between 1984 and 1992. At some stage of criminal procedures he admitted to having killed as many as 80 people, but he later retracted his confessions.
Document 3: Petar Blagojevich: Petar Blagojevich (Serbian form: Petar Blagojević/Петар Благојевић, German : Peter Plogojovitz; died 1725) was a Serbian peasant who was believed to have become a vampire after his death and to have killed nine of his fellow villagers. The case was one of the earliest, most sensational and most well documented cases of vampire hysteria. It was described in the report of Imperial Provisor Frombald, an official of the Austrian administration, who witnessed the staking of Blagojevich.
Document 4: Višegrad: Višegrad (, ] ) is a town in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina resting at the confluence of the Drina and the Rzav river, in the synonymous municipality in Republika Srpska entity. The town includes the Ottoman-era Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge, a UNESCO world heritage site which was popularized by Ivo Andrić in his novel "The Bridge on the Drina". A tourist site called "Andrićgrad (Andrić's Town)", dedicated to Andrić, is located near the bridge.
Document 5: Petrović: Petrović (or Petrovich) is a Slavic last and second name, found in countries with Slavic populations. Examples of such countries are: Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Macedonia and Russia. This surname or last name is not tied to any nationality. It is normal Slavic surname deriving from "Petar", which is equivalent to Peter in English. The part "ov" designates possession: "Petrov" means "Peter's". The suffix "ić" is a diminutive designation, or descendant designation. So, the last name can be translated as "Peter's son", equivalent to the English last name of Peterson.
Document 6: Kisiljevo: Kisiljevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Кисиљево, formerly Kisilova) is a village in north-east Serbia (Braničevo District), located at municipality Veliko Gradište (Велико Градиште). The village is populated with 704 inhabitants (2002. census). Kisiljevo is mentioned extensively in the novel An Uncertain Place by Fred Vargas. The town was once famous for its story about Petar Blagojevich, a man who was reportedly thought to have been a vampire who killed 9 people.
Document 7: Vasaria: Visaria is a fictional town which serves as the setting for the Universal horror films "Ghost of Frankenstein" (1942), "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" (1943), "House of Frankenstein" (1944), and "House of Dracula" (1945).
Document 8: Ostrovo, Veliko Gradište: Ostrovo (meaning "island" in Serbian) is a village in the municipality of Veliko Gradište, Serbia. It is a peninsula, formerly a river island. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 300 people.
Document 9: The Unseen (novel): The Unseen is a 1990 horror/mystery novel written by Vermont author Joseph A. Citro. The book examines mysterious goings-on in the middle of the wilderness of the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont. A former journalist becomes curious after an area man kills himself having witnessed something horrific in the wilderness. The story follows his efforts, as well as those of his girlfriend's son and his friend, to unravel the mystery. The book's plot references several real New England folktales and occult events, including area sasquatch legends and a doomed hotel. Initially, the book was to be titled "The Gore," not referring blood and guts but instead the peculiar areas of no man's land that litter Vermont. Citro was not fond of the forced name-change, fearing that the novel would become like its namesake and barely be read. Citro's prediction proved unfortunately to be correct, and the novel did not fare well. In 2000, it was re-released under its original title by Hardscrabble Books and enjoyed greater success. The next time the novel was redistributed it was under DS Publishing of Anchorage, Alaska.
Document 10: Radonja Petrović: Radonja Petrović (; Kosor, Kuči, 1670– Jelica mountain, Stari Vlah, 1737), known as Vojvoda Radonja (војвода Радоња) was the "vojvoda" (duke) of the Kuči tribe. Radonja's father Petar was a middle child of Vojvoda Iliko Lalev and held the title until his death when it was passed to his brother priest Mirčeta. Radonja, thus, succeeded his uncle Mirčeta as the duke of Kuči, being the great-great-grandson of Drekale, eponymous founder of Drekalovići. He came to be the leader of a group of tribes in what is today eastern Montenegro (known as Brda, "the Hills") that together with Habsburg Serbian troops fought against the Ottomans, and was granted the title "Guvernadur of all the Hills" by Venetians, for whom he managed the postal traffic with the Ottomans. Prince-bishop Vasilije in his "History of Montenegro" mentions him as one of the Montenegrin commanders who rose to arms under the influence of Prince-bishop Danilo in 1711. In the talks with Austrian representatives in the village of Tešići near Niš, held on 24 July 1737, Radonja and Patriarch Šakabenta promised field marshal Seckendorff that they would mobilise the Highlanders. The Kuči would ready 500 armed men, vojvoda Vuksan Vojvodić of Vasojevići 200, vojvoda Toško of Piperi 200, etc. The Serbian Patriarch and Radonja called on Metropolitan Sava to join the war against the Ottomans, but he was under the influence of the Republic of Venice, and stayed inactive during the war. Radonja requested from the Austrian "feltmarschal" that in case the rebels won, they would continue in his service. When talks were underway, an uprising broke out in Montenegro. Radonja's rebels and Serbian troops, and an auxiliary force of Staniša Marković-Mlatišuma, attacked the local Muslims. According to Serbia's plan, they were to take over Novi Pazar, Rožaje, Bijelo Polje and Peć. A Serbian detachment attacked Bihor, and penetrated to Godijevo, where they set up a headquarters in the house of Mustafa Sijarić. Radonja heard that the Ottomans would in their future actions first attack Župljani, which had already crossed to the Venetian side. At the same time, Radonja informed Cattaro intendant Jerolim Buća that Derviš-paša Čengić was ordered to turn with his army from the Sanjak of Herzegovina towards Knin, which they were to attack; and that vezir-Mustafa-paša with the armies of other sanjaks and 4,000 Tatars, as was planned, turn in the direction of Zadar. That information was likely exaggerated. Radonja died on the Jelica mountain in 1737 and was buried there. In 1766, his son Grigorije, who became the arhimandrite of Niš, transported his remains and reburied them in the village of Bošnjace near Leskovac. In 2014 he was exhumated yet again and buried in his birth village of Kosor. After his death, his uncle Mirčeta's grandson Martin Popović was elected as Vojvoda. Radonja's siblings and their descendants continued to bear the surname of Petrović, whilst his offspring adopted the surname Radonjić.
Document 11: Petrus killings: The Petrus killings were a series of extrajudicial executions in Indonesia that occurred between 1983 and 1985 under President Suharto's New Order regime. Without undergoing a trial, thousand of criminals were mysteriously shot to death by anonymous or undercover gunmen. Their bodies were then placed in public places which terrorized an unaware populace. The executions were part of a government effort to reduce crime and the actual death toll or extent of the killings remains a mystery today.
Document 12: Suvaja (Blace): Suvaja is a village in the municipality of Blace, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 89 people.
Document 13: Bela Lugosi: Béla Ferenc Dezső Blaskó (] ; 20 October 1882 – 16 August 1956), better known as Bela Lugosi ( ; ] ), was a Hungarian-American actor, famous for portraying Count Dracula in the 1931 film and for his roles in various other horror films.
Document 14: Veliko Gradište: Veliko Gradište (, ] ) is a town and municipality located in the Braničevo District of the eastern Serbia. It is situated the right bank of the Danube river and left bank of the Pek river. In 2011, the town has a total population of 6,204, while the municipality has 17,610.
Document 15: Uroš Petrović: Uroš Petrović (Serbian cirilic Урош Петровић) is a Serbian writer (born April 8, 1967, in Gornji Milanovac, Socialist Republic of Serbia within Yugoslavia, now Serbia), best known for his unusual novels, "Riddle Tales I - V" (Original title – "Zagonetne priče") serial, "Mysteries of Ginkgo Street" (Original title – "Misterije Ginkove ulice") and the first Serbian horror for children " The Fifth Butterfly" (Original title – "Peti leptir"). "Dark Secrets of Ginkgo Street" and "Marta's Great Mysterious Adventure" are also an innovative form - "a novels made of riddles". Awarded for books and photographs. Chairman of Serbian Mensa (2008. - 2013.). Founder of Mensa World Photo Cup.
ground_truth: Petar Blagojevich