Selma Montford, honorary secretary of the Brighton Society, asks why The Argus continues to describe architect Piers Gough as "Brighton-based".

Selma, an opponent of plans for skyscrapers on the King Alfred leisure centre site in Hove explains: "He was born in Hove but his office is in London, not Brighton."

Thanks, Selma, but I have to put you right too. In your letter published on Wednesday you referred to the rejected design for the centre being by Norman Foster when, in fact, it was Richard Rogers (this was not helped by our use of a picture of Sir Norman).

Councillor Mike Middleton, chairman of the King Alfred Project Board who spotted the error, says he found it somewhat surprising and adds one of the designers still bidding for the project is - Piers Gough!

"But Selma doesn't like his ideas either," he says. "It seems you just can't win."

Still with plans, and Monday's morning edition front page picture report of the celebrations following Albion's success in surviving relegation until the final day of the season on Sunday, which said the inspector considering the proposed new stadium at Falmer would take into account the team's potential crowd-pulling ability.

Matthew James, from Hassocks, tells me the inspector, John Collyer, has made it clear his recommendations will not depend at all on which division Albion are in next season or in the future. Thanks, Matthew, and I am sure we all hope The Seagulls triumph on Sunday.

Our story on Thursday last week about the possibility of Concorde making a retirement performance at the Airbourne show in Eastbourne in August stated the Air France Concorde which crashed in Paris in July 2000 killed 113 people.

In fact, the death total was 114, according to Rupert Shoolbred, from Seaford, who says a chambermaid at a nearby hotel was among the five ground and 109 on-board victims.

He says: "She had come from eastern Europe with her mother and three children to earn £135 (in French francs as was) while living in a small flat. An article in The Times was headlined 'France's forgotten victim'. It seems sad still for you to miss her out." Indeed, Rupert, and thanks.

A story on the same day about the death of Ringmer rescue dog Jess incorrectly said that people could make a donation to a reward fund for information leading to the arrest and conviction of her killers via the Obedience UK web site.

In fact, as the story also said, the fund is being run by Mandi Oliver, from Lincolnshire, who owns Jess's brother, Risky. She can be contacted by email at mandi.o@virgin.net My thanks to Les Perry, of Obedience UK, for the clarification.

An in brief item on April 21 said June McCulloch, recently made an MBE for fund-raising for the Royal Air Forces Association, was given a bunch of flowers by colleagues at Asda in Brighton Marina. In fact, she doesn't work there, only collects.

And finally, I've heard again from Gabrielle Villermet, from Brighton, who readers of Feedback two weeks ago will remember had spotted our "Nobble" misprint.

"What a pity my surname was not spelt correctly in your column!" she exclaims. "If this was another misprint I think The Argus urgently needs a proof reader."

No, Gabrielle, it was my fault entirely. Sorry and thanks.