Just when you thought it was over, a last word on the World Cup.

Brighton Bears' basketball team coach Nick Nurse ended his column in this week's Sports Argus by saying he would be in his native America for the final between Brazil and Germany but it would be hard to find it on television there, which was "sad".

Online reader Ingran Losner, from Orinda, California, says Nick's "misrepresentation unfortunately perpetuates a stereotypical view of soccer in the US which is not accurate".

In fact, the final was live on ABC, a network channel equivalent to the BBC.

Ingram adds: "Soccer is obviously not even close to the levels it has reached in other parts of the world in terms of a spectator sport (although the average attendance at major games equals that of the Nationwide Division One) but it has taken enormous strides in the past decade.

"Please ensure you report the facts correctly and that by doing so you at least give readers an opportunity to form their own opinions based on facts, not inaccuracies."

Still with Americans and e-mailer Paul Harrington says he doesn't like to nitpick but the otherwise "interesting" article last Friday about a war film being made in Sussex contained a common error.

It stated GI stood for General Issue when in fact it stands for Government Issue of clothing, equipment and other kit to US soldiers in the Second World War.

Sorry to also nitpick, Paul, but - according to both the two dictionaries our reporter checked with and the US Embassy with whom I have checked - both General and Government can be used. Hence the common "error" perhaps?

The advertisement on the front of the Jobs section last Thursday for The Argus Careers and Training Fair at the Hove Centre (formerly Hove Town Hall) caught the eye of Eugene Svoboda, from Brighton.

"I just wonder who's going to do the training?" he asks. "I hope it does not include English as The Argus staff do not seem to know the difference between formally (as it appeared in the advertisement) and formerly (which should have been used).

"English is difficult for us foreigners but from what I see daily, it is getting more difficult even for the English."

Thanks to Eugene, who also informs me his surname in Czech means freedom. The mistake was spotted in the first edition and was to be changed for later editions but, for technical reasons, the correct version never appeared.

The in brief item on Tuesday last week about open days at St Andrew's Church in Waterloo Street, Hove, incorrectly stated that its architect, Sir Charles Barry, also designed the Royal Pavilion. My thanks for the correction to Averil Older, a Pavilion guide, who says Sir Charles also designed St Peter's Church, the Royal Sussex County Hospital and the Houses of Parliament. The open days at the recently-refurbished St Andrew's, by the way, are every Sunday until the end of September (2pm to 4pm).

Apologies to Martin Woodrow, a solicitor for the British Medical Association, whose picture we used on the front of the morning edition last Thursday and identified him as Dr Robert Sayers, who was one of the parties at an employment tribunal which Mr Woodrow had attended.

Sorry, too, to readers confused by The Voice of The Argus last Saturday which commented on a page four article on Sarah Payne which didn't appear until Monday. Unfortunately, we had got our Saturday and Monday page fours muddled up and printed them on the wrong days.

And finally, the very last words on the World Cup and our report last Monday about losing finalist and German goalkeeper Oliver Kahn whose name we spelt as Khan throughout. Perhaps it's best for us that the tournament is over.