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*** For example, <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> use the name <code>Aldi</code> but they operate in different areas (between countries, and inside Germany itself)
*** For example, <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> use the name <code>Aldi</code> but they operate in different areas (between countries, and inside Germany itself)
*** <u>'''Solution'''</u>: make <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> children of <code>Aldi</code>. In general, people will input <code>Aldi</code> only. However, if someone put <code>Aldi Nord</code>, it should include its parent, <code>Aldi</code> automatically.
*** <u>'''Solution'''</u>: make <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> children of <code>Aldi</code>. In general, people will input <code>Aldi</code> only. However, if someone put <code>Aldi Nord</code>, it should include its parent, <code>Aldi</code> automatically.
** The name of the brand is different from the name of the shop of these brand.
*** For example <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> brand, use the international (now unified) brand <code>Aldi</code> (https://aldi.com/), which is also the common used shop name for both <code>Aldi</code> brands in Germany. So the <code>Aldi Nord</code> and <code>Aldi Süd</code> brand, which are only used as shop indication brands on products (at least in Germany), have to resolved to the common shop name <code>Aldi</code> instead of <code>Aldi Nord</code> or <code>Aldi Süd</code>.
** One brand is distributed/produced locally by another brand
** One brand is distributed/produced locally by another brand
*** For [https://www.diffordsguide.com/beer-wine-spirits/2003/san-miguel-cerveza-uk-brewed example], the licensing of beer brands: the same brand may be exploited under a licensing agreement by different companies depending on the country (and this can change with time). My understanding is that it is because for beer, it is a lot cheaper to produce locally than to transport internationally. In the UK San Miguel would probably be under Carlsberg Marstons, but in Spain it would be under Mahou San Miguel and in the Philippine or Hong Kong under the (original) San Miguel Brewery.
*** For [https://www.diffordsguide.com/beer-wine-spirits/2003/san-miguel-cerveza-uk-brewed example], the licensing of beer brands: the same brand may be exploited under a licensing agreement by different companies depending on the country (and this can change with time). My understanding is that it is because for beer, it is a lot cheaper to produce locally than to transport internationally. In the UK San Miguel would probably be under Carlsberg Marstons, but in Spain it would be under Mahou San Miguel and in the Philippine or Hong Kong under the (original) San Miguel Brewery.
** Brands with commas
** Brands with commas
*** For [https://world.openfoodfacts.org/brand/williams-west-witt-s-prods example] for comma<code>Williams, West & Witt's Products</code>
*** For [https://world.openfoodfacts.org/brand/williams-west-witt-s-prods example] for comma<code>Williams, West & Witt's Products</code>
***<u>'''Solution'''</u>: brand should be written without the comma. it is not possible to use commas in the tags (if you write comma it will start a new tag, this example will result in two tags: <code>Williams</code> and <code>West & Witt's Products</code>
***<u>'''Solution'''</u>: brand should be written without the comma. it is not possible to use commas in the tags (if you write comma it will start a new tag, this example will result in two tags: <code>Williams</code> and <code>West & Witt's Products</code> or use ";" as separator as OpenStreetMap.
** Brand with only numbers
** Brand with only numbers
*** For examples, <code>1664</code>, <code>1883</code> or <code>365</code>.
*** For examples, <code>1664</code>, <code>1883</code> or <code>365</code>.