Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Get your garlic, crosses and stakes ready: a bloodsucking vampire is on the loose. 
  
 In this Nov. 30, 2012 photo villager Mico Matic, displays garlic that he carries in his pockets, in the village of Zarozje, near the Serbian town of Bajina Basta. Get your garlic, wooden crosses and... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Nov. 30, 2012 photo is a grave of a villager in the village of Zarozje, near the Serbian town of Bajina Basta. Get your garlic, wooden crosses and stakes ready: a bloodsucking vampire is on the... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Nov. 30, 2012 photo a woman walks on the road, in the village of Zarozje, near the Serbian town of Bajina Basta. Get your garlic, wooden crosses and stakes ready: a bloodsucking vampire is on... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Nov. 30, 2012 photo Milka Prokic is seen at twilight with a garland of garlic and a wooden stake, in the village of Zarozje, near the Serbian town of Bajina Basta. Get your garlic, wooden crosses... (Associated Press) 
  
 Or so say villagers in the tiny western Serbian hamlet of Zarozje, nestled between lush green mountain slopes and spooky thick forests. They say rumors that a legendary vampire ghost has awakened are spreading fear _ and a potential tourist opportunity _ through the remote village. 
  
 A local council warned villagers to put garlic in their pockets and place wooden crosses in their rooms to ward off vampires, although it appeared designed more to attract visitors to the impoverished region bordering Bosnia. 
  
 Many of the villagers are aware that Sava Savanovic, Serbia's most famous vampire, is a fairy tale. Still, they say, better to take it seriously than risk succumbing to the vampire's fangs. 
  
 "The story of Sava Savanovic is a legend, but strange things did occur in these parts back in the old days," said 55-year-old housewife Milka Prokic, holding a string of garlic in one hand and a large wooden stake in another, as an appropriately moody mist rose above the surrounding hills. "We have inherited this legend from our ancestors, and we keep it alive for the younger generations." 
  
 Vampire legends have played a prominent part in the Balkans for centuries _ most prominently Dracula from Romania's Transylvania region. In the 18th century, the legends sometimes triggered mass hysteria and even public executions of those accused of being vampires. 
  
 Sava Savanovic, described by the Zarozje villagers as Serbia's first vampire, reputedly drank the blood of those who came to the small shack in the dense oak tree forest to mill their grain on the clear mountain Rogatica river. 
  
 The wooden mill collapsed a few months ago _ allegedly angering the vampire, who is now looking for a new place to hang his cape. 
  
 Some locals claim they can hear steps cracking dry forest leaves and strange sounds coming from the rocky mountain peaks where the vampire was purportedly killed with a sharp stake that pierced his heart _ but managed to survive in spirit as a butterfly. 
  
 "One should always remain calm, it's important not to frighten him, you shouldn't make fun of him," said villager Mico Matic, 56, whose house is not far from the collapsed mill. 
  
 "He is just one of the neighbors, you do your best to be on friendly terms with him," he said with a wry smile, displaying garlic from both of his trouser pockets. 
  
 Some locals say it's easy for strangers to laugh at them, but they truly believe. 
  
 "Five people have recently died one after another in our small community, one hanging himself," said Miodrag Vujetic, a local municipal council member. "This is not by accident." 
  
 Vujetic, however, said that "whatever is true about Sava," locals should use the legend to promote tourism. 
  
 "If Romanians could profit on the Dracula legend with the tourists visiting Transylvania, why can't we do the same with Sava?" 
  
 Richard Sugg, a lecturer in Renaissance Studies at the U.K.'s University of Durham and an expert on the vampire legends, said the fear could be very real. Stress can bring on nightmares, which makes people's feelings of dread even worse. 
  
 "The tourists think it is fun _ and the Serbian locals think it's terrifying," he said. ||||| North Korean historical institute 'declares it has discovered unicorn lair belonging to founder of ancient kingdom’ 
  
  
  
 In yet another outlandish claim to come out of North Korea historians have allegedly announced that they have unearthed a unicorn lair. 
  
 A report released by the History Institute of the DPRK Academy of Social Sciences claims that archaeologists discovered the lair of the mythical animal just outside a temple in the capital Pyongyang. 
  
 And, unsurprisingly, the lair - according to the report - means that Pyongyang was the focal point of an ancient, united Korea. 
  
 Odd: The unicorn lair has apparently been discovered just outside Yongmyong temple on Moran Hill, in the capital Pyongyang 
  
 OTHER UNUSUAL CLAIMS TO COME OUT OF NORTH KOREA 
  
 At the women's World Cup of football in 2011 the North Koreans put their poor performance down to being struck by lightning. Five of their players later tested positive for steroids. Most of the more unusual claims stem from former leader Kim Jong-il and his biographer. According to the book he reportedly warned the public in North Korea that he could control the weather with his mood. He also claimed his birth had been prophesied and was heralded with a double rainbow and a new star in the heavens. Years late Kim was apparently very busy during university writing no fewer than 1,500 books in three years and composing six operas. But it wasn't just the arts he took a keen interest in. Apparently, in his first and only ever round of golf he shot 38-under with 11 holes in one. 
  
 Satisfied with his performance, he reportedly immediately declared his retirement from the sport. 
  
  
  
  
  
 In what appears to be a suggestion of superiority over nearby enemies South Korea, the report says: 'The discovery of the unicorn lair, associated with legend about King Tongmyong, proves that Pyongyang was a capital city of Ancient Korea as well as Koguryo Kingdom.' 
  
 The dubious report, released by the state news agency, says the lair clearly belonged to King Tongmyong, founder of the ancient Korean kingdom Koguryo . 
  
 It goes on to say: 'A rectangular rock carved with words "Unicorn Lair" stands in front of the lair. 
  
  
  
 'The carved words are believed to date back to the period of Koryo Kingdom (918-1392) . 
  
  
  
 'The temple served as a relief palace for King Tongmyong, in which there is the lair of his unicorn.' 
  
 Jo Hui Sung, director of the Institute, told KCNA, the state news agency, that the findings is in keeping with the country's history. 
  
 He said: 'Korea’s history books deal with the unicorn, considered to be ridden by King Tongmyong, and its lair. 
  
  
  
 'The Sogyong (Pyongyang) chapter of the old book �?Koryo History’, said Ulmil Pavilion is on the top of Mt. Kumsu, with Yongmyong Temple, one of Pyongyang’s eight scenic spots, beneath it. 
  
  
  
 'The temple served as a relief palace for King Tongmyong, in which there is the lair of his unicorn.' 
  
 The legend of unicorns is thought to have stemmed from European folklore, in which the animal resembles a white horse with a single horn. 
  
 Until the 19th century the beast, considered a symbol of purity and grace, was still thought to exist - even by academics and theologians. 
  
  
  
 But since then there has been little to suggest that there are lairs elsewhere in the world. 
  
 Discovery: Archaeologists in North Korea have apparently discovered a unicorn lair in the heart of Pyongyang 
  
 Bold claims: Former North Korean leader Kim Jong-il was at the centre of some other dubious claims before his death 
  
 The unbelievable news does however follow a number of bizarre claims to come out of the country. 
  
 It has been suggested, however, that the release of the story could be in retaliation against a spoof North Korea related story which tricked a newspaper in China. 
  
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Student:
North Korea not only has a sexy leader—it also lays claim to a bona fide unicorn lair, the Daily Mail reports. The very serious-sounding History Institute of the DPRK Academy of Social Sciences released a report about it, saying the unicorn's refuge was outside a temple in Pyongyang. Conveniently, the report added that the lair—which is associated with an ancient legend—proves Pyongyang once played a key role in a united Korea. How did they spot the lair? It has "a rectangular rock carved with words 'Unicorn Lair'" sitting outside, the report said. North Koreans aren't the only ones dipping into old stories: Villagers in the Serbian town of Zarozje say a vampire has been stalking the area since its home, a grain mill, fell over a few months ago, the AP reports. Locals seem divided about whether it's real or just an attempt to boost tourism in an impoverished area, but the legend of blood-sucking Sava Savanovic does date back centuries. "If Romanians could profit on the Dracula legend with the tourists visiting Transylvania, why can't we do the same with Sava?" says a local council member.