Question: Who has more scope of profession, Victor Hugo Halperin or Aleksander Ford?
Context: Victor Hugo is a station on Paris Métro Line 2.  It is named after the author Victor Hugo, and located directly underneath Place Victor Hugo in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. Victor Hugo Halperin (August 24, 1895 in Chicago, Illinois – May 17, 1983 in Bentonville, Arkansas) was an American stage actor, stage director, film director, producer, and writer.  The majority of his works involved romance and horror. Victor Hugo de Azevedo Coutinho, 18th Count of Azevedo GCC, GCA (12 November 1871–27 June 1955), was a Portuguese naval officer, politician and professor, at the University of Coimbra and later the "Escola Naval" (Naval School).  He was a member of the Portuguese Democratic Party and served as the President of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister) for 7th government of the First Portuguese Republic (having led the country between 12 December 1914 and 25 January 1915).  His government's composition was essentially made up of second-line political figures, and his government was jokingly referred to as ""Os miseráveis de Victor Hugo"" ("The miserables of Victor Hugo"), a play on the French author Victor Hugo's book "Les Miserables". Rue Victor Hugo (French) or Victor Hugostraat (Dutch) is a street in the Schaerbeek municipality of Brussels.  It is named after the French writer Victor Hugo (who spent his exile of 1851 to 1870 in Brussels).  It runs from the chaussée de Louvain to avenue de Roodebeek, passing rue du Radium, avenue Léon Mahillon, avenue Émile Max, avenue Milcamps, avenue Eugène Plasky, avenue de l'Opale and avenue Adolphe Lacomblé. Rue Victor Hugo may refer to several streets in Francophone countries named after Victor Hugo: The National Association for Chiropractic Medicine (NACM) was a minority chiropractic association founded in 1984 that described itself as a "consumer advocacy association of chiropractors".  It openly rejected some of the more controversial aspects of chiropractic, including a basic concept of chiropractic, vertebral subluxations as the cause of all diseases.  It also sought to "reform the chiropractic profession away from a philosophical scope of practice and towards an applied science scope of practice."  It stated that it was "dedicated to bringing the scientific based practice of chiropractic into mainstream medicine" and that its members "confine their scope of practice to scientific parameters and seek to make legitimate the utilization of professional manipulative procedures in mainstream health care delivery."  "While the NACM is focused on furthering the profession, its primary focus is on the rights and safety of the consumers."  The NACM was the object of much controversy and criticism from the rest of the profession.  It quietly dropped out of sight and its demise apparently occurred sometime between May 30, 2008 and March 6, 2010. The Place Ampère is a pedestrian square located in the Ainay square, in the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon.  It is nearly the middle of the rue Victor Hugo and is served by the metro station "Ampère - Victor Hugo". Hauteville House is a house where Victor Hugo lived during his exile from France, located at 38 Rue Hauteville in St. Peter Port in Guernsey.  In March 1927, the centenary year of Romanticism, Hugo's descendents Jeanne, Jean, Marguerite and François donated the house to the City of Paris.  It currently houses an honorary consul to the French embassy at London and a Victor Hugo museum; house and garden are both open to the public. Aleksander Ford (born Mosze Lifszyc; 24 November 1908 in Kiev, Russian Empire – 4 April 1980 in Naples, Florida, United States) was a Polish Jewish film director; and head of the Polish People's Army Film Crew in the Soviet Union during World War II.  Ford became director of the nationalized Film Polski company following the Red Army occupation of Poland. Border Street (Polish:Ulica Graniczna) is a 1948 Polish drama film directed by Aleksander Ford and starring Mieczysława Ćwiklińska, Jerzy Leszczyński and Władysław Godik.  The film depicts the Nazis' purge of Warsaw Jews by following the fates of five families, representative of the various social, political, and ethnic strata in Warsaw, through the war, and culminates in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.  Ford did not provide viewers a happy ending because he wanted "the viewer who watches it to realize that the issue of fascism and racial oppression is not over."  It won the Gran Prix at the 1948 Venice Film Festival.
Answer: Victor Hugo Halperin