Richard Hudson, from Eastbourne, wishes to give our writer Katya Mira a geography lesson following her review of the restaurant Mascara in the Guide last Friday.

She wrote that the restaurant in Western Road, Brighton, was "named after owner Pascal Madjoudi's native Algiers" and "makes you feel as if you've just stepped into Morocco."

Mr Hudson advises: "Algiers is a city, not a country, and the town of Mascara is in Algeria. How Katya manages to feel that she has just stepped into Morocco when in an Algerian restaurant is beyond me!"

Me too but I can assure you Katya is grateful for your enlightenment.

Meanwhile, Mike Mitchell, from Hove, thinks you can have too much of a good thing.

He explains: "Some weeks ago, you ran a number of items about Simon Callow appearing in Holy Terror at the Theatre Royal in Brighton. This seemed to go on a bit, even allowing for Mr Callow's thespian qualities.

"His caravan has now moved on but we have an actress called Tara Fitzgerald who has taken his place. Please, not too much of Tara eh?" Message understood, Mike.

Diana Kean, from Hove, loved Wayne Ankers' cartoon on Thursday last week.

"He excelled his talents and amused me for the rest of the day," she says.

"If he has not already thought about it he should publish a book of all his cartoons." I'll tell him, madam, and thanks.

Phillip Grimstone, from Brighton, says our racing pages have been last past the post in recent days. In the morning edition on Thursday, February 26, the Huntingdon card for that day was described as "tomorrow's meeting" while on Friday last week, we published a picture claiming to be of retired trainer Roger Hoad when in fact it was of Mark Hoad. Thanks and well spotted.

Apologies to Chris Beaumont and Gill Perkins, licensees of The Greys pub in Southover Street, Brighton, for an incorrect item in Eye of The Argus on Wednesday. It claimed punters were turned away from a gig at the pub on Monday night because of concerns about fire safety and that the performer Arthur Brown liked to jazz up his Sixties hit Fire! by setting light to his head.

In fact, no one was turned away from the event, there were no fire safety concerns and Arthur did not set fire to his head. As I say, sorry for the error, which was caused by a misunderstanding on our part.

Two readers noticed that in our story about the Potato Academy on Monday we stated that Abba won the Eurovision Song Contest at the Brighton Centre in 1974. In fact, the event was held in the Dome.

Brian Coomber, from Shoreham, says: "No doubt some cub reporter will meet his or her Waterloo!" while Brian Tulley, from Brighton, says the Brighton Centre didn't even exist in 1974 - it was officially opened in September 1977 by Prime Minister Jim Callaghan.

"But take heart," adds Mr Tulley. "Your error pales into insignificance against Tony Blair's claim that he watched Jackie Milburn playing for Newcastle United when the local hero was actually deceased at the relevant time!"

And finally, in our Body and Soul article on Tuesday about aphasia, we said the Brighton self-help group meets on the third Wednesday of every month.

In fact, it's on the third Tuesday. For more details, call 01273 680482.