Question: Who has a wider scope of profession, Michael Haneke or Ralph Thomas?

Context articles: Michael H – Profession: Director
Ralph Thomas
Michael Haneke
Music for Dogs
Ag-gag
Gerold, Prefect of Bavaria
Slavery in Libya
Libya TV
Science Supercourse
Women's Missionary and Service Commission

Michael H – Profession: Director (German: "Michael Haneke – Porträt eines Film-Handwerkers" ) is a 2013 documentary film directed by Yves Montmayeur about the Austrian film director Michael Haneke.
Ralph Philip Thomas MC (10 August 1915 – 17 March 2001) was an English film director, born in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire.
 He is perhaps best known for directing the "Doctor" series of films.
Michael Haneke (] ; born 23 March 1942) is an Austrian film director and screenwriter best known for films such as "Funny Games" (1997), "Caché" (2005), "The White Ribbon" (2009) and "Amour" (2012).
 His work often examines social issues, and depicts the feelings of estrangement experienced by individuals in modern society.
 Haneke has worked in television‚ theatre and cinema.
 Besides working as a filmmaker, Haneke also teaches film direction at the Film Academy Vienna.
Music for Dogs is the third studio album by American indie rock band Gardens & Villa.
 Released on 21 August 2015 by independent record label Secretly Canadian.
 The album was orchestrated with the help of visionary producer Jacob Portrait of Unknown Mortal Orchestra.
 The band hoped ""Music for Dogs"" would maintain a wider scope than some of their other work by making it sound just as much like the futuristic music of tomorrow as it does the classic tunes of '76
Ag-gag is a term used to describe a class of anti-whistleblower laws that apply within the agriculture industry.
 Coined by Mark Bittman in an April 2011 "New York Times" column, the term "ag-gag" typically refers to state laws that forbid the act of undercover filming or photography of activity on farms without the consent of their owner—particularly targeting whistleblowers of animal rights abuses at these facilities.
 These laws originated in the United States, but have also begun to appear elsewhere, such as in Australia.
 Some of these laws, such as the failed proposal in Pennsylvania, have a wider scope and could be used to criminalize actions by activists in other industries.
Gerold (died 799) was an Alamannian nobleman who served the Frankish King, Charlemagne, as Margrave of the Avarian March and Prefect of Bavaria in what is now South-Eastern Germany.
 Gerold played a significant role in the integration of Bavaria into the Frankish Kingdom during Carolingian expansion in the late 8th, and early 9th centuries.
 Gerold both aided the continuity of Agilofing rule of Bavaria, as well as took steps to integrate Bavarians into the wider scope of the Frankish Kingdom.
 Gerold was related both to the Agilofing family, the ruling class of Bavaria, as well as the Carolingian family.
 The Agilofings had ruled Bavaria since Duke Garibald I in 548.
 Gerold was born into the Agilofings, and his sister Hildegard was married to Charlemagne in 771.
From these familial connections, he was appointed Prefect of Bavaria following the deposition of Duke Tassilo III in 788.
 Gerold was heralded as a superb military commander, giving rise to his promotion to Prefect as a defender of the eastern border of the Frankish Kingdom.
 In 799, Gerold is said to have fallen in battle against the Avars, shortly after the same Avars killed his ally, Erich, Duke of Friuli, through treachery.
Slavery in Libya has a long history and a lasting impact on the Libyan culture.
 It is closely connected with the wider context of slavery in north Africa.
 Therefore, it is better understood when this wider scope is taken into account.
Libya TV (also known as Libya Al Ahrar TV) is a Libyan TV channel broadcast by satellite from its headquarters in Doha.
 The channel was created in 2011 during the Libyan Civil War.
 Its presents news, opinions, analysis, photo and video reports about Libya in specific and the region in a wider scope.
 It focuses on Libya’s revolution and future toward building a democratic state.
Science Supercourse is a free online accessible educational resource currently encompassing more than 165,000 downloadable PowerPoint lectures covering four main areas of science; Public Health, Computer Engineering, Environment and Agriculture.
 It represents an extension to ""Supercourse"" initiative which started out at the University of Pittsburgh by scientist Ronald LaPorte in the 80's.
 It is mirrored at the Library of Alexandria, and networks over 56,000 scientists in 174 countries.
 Being a useful tool for at least one million students from around the globe, Supercourse has been a well-established starting point which triggered the emergence of the new Science Supercourse in 2008 with a wider scope in terms of content and functionalities.
The Women's Missionary and Service Commission, previously known as the Women's Missionary and Service Auxiliary and abbreviated WMSC or WMSA, was a women's organization of the "old" Mennonite Church that originated out of the Mennonite Sewing Circle movement.
 Named the WMSC in 1971, there were many precursor organizations and it has since involved into Mennonite Women USA, an organization with a much wider scope.