user: Question: An island owner has been forced to sell his lavish resort for less than half of the asking price, after being on the market for two years. Vaughan Bullivant, founder of Nature's Own, bought Daydream Island in the Whitsundays, which is located off the central coast of Queensland, Australia, in 2000 for $25 million. Mr Bullivant hoped to sell the resort for $65 million but after being on the market for two years and his health deteriorating, the entrepreneur's agents urged Mr Bullivant to slash the island's price to $30 million. Vaughan Bullivant, founder of Nature's Own, has been forced to sell his island, Daydream Island in the Whitsundays, located off the central coast of Queensland, for half the price he was hoping for - $30 million. Although it is not the price Mr Bullivant was hoping for, if sold, it will still be one of the highest sales for a resort island, according to The Daily Telegraph. Other islands that have recently been sold are Lindeman Island, also in the Whitsundays, which was bought for $12 million, Orpheus Island, a national park in North Queensland, for $6.25 million and Bedarra Island, in the Family Islands National Park, off the Queensland coast, which sold for just under $5 million. Another island owner who was expecting a high profit from his land is Peter Bond. He owns Dunk Island, in the Cassowary Coast Region, in Queensland, which was valued at $52 million but now is only worth $7.5 million after Cyclone Yasi in 2011. Mr Bond is spending more than $20 million to fix  damages on his island. But Wayne Bunz, CBRE Hotels' agent, is positive a 'passionate' buyer will show interest in Mr Bullivant's Daydream resort. 'You need passionate people to buy these island resorts,' said Mr Bunz. 'There’s romance, there’s prestige and ego with owning your own island, and the thing is you could buy Daydream for less than what some people’s private residence is worth in Sydney or Toorak (Melbourne).' Peter Bond owner of Dunk Island in the Cassowary Coast Region in Queensland thought he would receive $52 million for his island. Now it is worth $7.5 million after Cyclone Yasi in 2011. Mr Bunz said the 4.5 star resort has video commercials in Mandarin to target Asian investors. 'The Chinese are absolutely in love with the Great Barrier Reef, so we’re hopeful we’ll get some renewed interest,' Mr Bunz said. “The key thing is for the Chinese, that if you look around at any major economy, Australia is seen as a pretty safe haven to invest.' The Daydream resort is made up of 296 rooms and makes a profit of $27 million each year. Mr Bunz said a potential buyer could make changes to the resort, transforming it to a more luxurious stay. 'The thing is hotels and islands need a facelift every five to seven years if they want to protect marketshare.' Mr Bullivant hopes the island will be sold by Christmas, giving buyers a chance to register their interest until November 6.
What are the important parts of this article?
Important parts: Founder of Nature's Own, Vaughan Bullivant, has been forced to sell his Daydream resort island  in Queensland for $30 million. Mr Bullivant hoped it would sell for $65 million. The island has been up for sale for two years. Recent sales have shown that island prices have dramatically dropped.

Question: It's time this debate was settled once and for all. Football or soccer? What do you think the round-ball game should be called? While it may be a basic discussion; arguing whether the beautiful game should be called "football" or "soccer" is one of the most fundamental debates of the code. On the face it, the answer should be simple. The world body -- FIFA -- has the word "football" in its title. End of story? Not quite. The term soccer was coined as slang for "association," in England in the 1880s. The Oxford University Association Football Club's Web site explains that former England captain Charles Wreford-Brown is commonly credited with its origin. Soccer would have been used to differentiate between University sports rugby football ("rugger") and "association" football. Therefore, contrary to popular belief, the word soccer is a British term, not an American one. Soccer is more commonly used in countries that play other forms of football, i.e. Americans also play gridiron football and Australians who play "Aussie Rules" football -- a completely different sport entirely. Soccer was initially referred to as football in the United States. In 1913 the United States of America Football Association was formed. In later years, it became the United States Soccer Football Association and today is known as the United States Soccer Federation. Meanwhile they now have the Football Federation of Australia, it's hard to imagine a change to the national side's "Socceroos" nickname anytime soon. The "Footyroos" doesn't quite have the same sound to it. Now, you may be sitting back in Britain reading this and wondering why there should be any debate at all about the name of football? If you are thinking that, just remember one of the most popular shows in Britain is called "Soccer Saturday", so it's not as clear cut as you may think! Even the sport's governing body seems to be open to both options. At next year's FIFA World Cup in South Africa, the area where fans will gather during the tournament is to be called "Soccer City". Maybe the word "football" just doesn't work? We'd like you to tell us whether the game should be called football or soccer and why. Let us know in the SoundOff box below. You can also vote in the quick vote on the Football Fanzone homepage. Or, if you really want to make your case -- why not post us a video or photos at the Football Fanzone page on iReport.com. Olivia Sterns contributed to this report.
What are the important parts of this article?
Important parts: CNN asks: Should the 'beautiful game' be called football or soccer? The word "football" appears in the name of the game's governing body. It's alternative "soccer" is still widely used around the world.

Question: A stabbing at a service station has left a teenager dead and another two men seriously injured. Police were called to the petrol station on Benaud Street at Macgregor in south Brisbane at about 9.20pm on Tuesday night after reports two men had been seriously injured. Investigators found the body of a third man, aged 19, who had been killed nearby. Scroll down for video. Police were called to the petrol station on Benaud Street at Macgregor, south of Brisbane, at about 9.20pm on Tuesday night after reports two men had been seriously injured. The stabbing at the petrol station in Brisbane's south has left one man dead and another two seriously injured. The two injured men, both aged 20, were taken to the Princess Alexandria Hospital where they remain in a serious condition. Three crime scenes were established, one at the service station and two in Benaud Street, which included a car and a house. 'Initial information suggests that this was not a random incident and it is believed that there is no wider risk to public safety,' Queensland Police said. Police are currently questioning three other men, aged in their 20s, in relation to the incident. Police believe the incident was not random and are currently questioning several other men. The two injured men, both aged 20, were taken to the Princess Alexandria Hospital where they remain in a serious condition. Police are currently questioning several other men in relation to the incident. Investigations are continuing. Anyone with information  should contact Crime Stoppers anonymously via 1800 333 000 or crimestoppers.com.au 24hrs a day.
What are the important parts of this article?
Important parts:

assistant: Police called to the petrol station in Brisbane's south at 9.20pm on Tuesday. One man was found dead and another two seriously injured from stabbing. Two injured men, both aged 20, are in a serious condition in hospital. Police believe the stabbing was not random and are questioning other men.