Question: Which had a greater length in film time, Unmistaken Child and Fighting Norway?

Context articles: Tenzin Zopa
Axtya
Unmistaken Child
List of Alaska Routes
Fighting Norway
Happenstance (film)
Alaknanda River
Entacapone
Ranging rod
Timoclea

Geshe Tenzin Zopa (born 1975) is a Nepalese Tibetan Buddhist monk of the Mahayana tradition.
 He is the resident teacher of the Losang Dragpa Centre of the Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition (FPMT).
 Zopa is featured in the 2008 documentary film "Unmistaken Child", which follows his search for the reincarnation of his beloved master, Geshe Lama Konchog.
 Zopa has also written a book about this search, titled "Precious Holy Child of Kopan".
In Zoroastrian mythology, Axtya, also spelt Akhtya or Axt (Avestan: "axtya" , Middle Persian: Axt ), is an evil sorcerer and an opponent of the religion, known for killing those who were not able to answer his riddles.
 There is a mention of him in the Avesta, where the hero Yōišta of the Fryāna family (Middle Persian: "Yōšt-ī Friyān ") performs a sacrifice to the goddess Aredvi Sura Anahita, who grants him the boon of being able to answer Axtya's 99 questions.
 This story is elaborated at greater length in the mediaeval Pahlavi text "Mādayān ī Yōšt ī Friyān ".
 There Axtya threatens to destroy a certain city unless a righteous man comes out and solves his riddles.
 Yōšt steps forward for this task, and with some divine assistance manages to answer all of Axtya's 33 questions, after which he asks three questions of his own.
 Unable to answer them, Axtya seeks help from Ahriman, who refuses to reveal the answers.
 Axtya then admits defeat and is ritually slain by Yosht.
 This story is likely to be of an Indo-European origin as there are broad parallels in Nordic mythology, particularly in the wisdom contest between Odin and the giant Vafþrúðnir in the Vafþrúðnismál poem of the Poetic Edda, as well as the contest described in chapter 10 of the 13th-century Hervarar Saga.
Unmistaken Child is a 2008 independent documentary film, which follows a Tibetan Buddhist monk's search for the reincarnation of his beloved teacher, a world-renowned lama.
Alaska Routes are both numbered and named.
 There have been only twelve numbers issued (1 through 11 and 98), and the numbering often has no obvious pattern.
 For example, Alaska Route 4 runs north and south, whereas Alaska Route 2 runs largely east and west, but runs north and south passing through and to the north of Fairbanks.
 The Klondike Highway, built in 1978, was unnumbered until 1998, when it was given its designation during the centennial of the Klondike Gold Rush.
 However, many Alaskan highways of greater length than the Klondike Highway remain unnumbered.
Fighting Norway is a 10-minute 1943 Canadian documentary, part of the "Canada Carries On" series of short films produced by the National Film Board of Canada.
 The film was directed by Sydney Newman, one of a number of shorts that were intended for theatrical release.
Happenstance is a 2000 French film directed by Laurent Firode and starring Audrey Tautou and Faudel.
 The film is also known as The Beating of the Butterfly's Wings, a literal translation of its original French title, Le battement d'ailes du papillon.
 The title references the Butterfly effect from chaos theory which is quoted at greater length by one of the characters in the film.
The Alaknanda is a Himalayan river in the Indian state of Uttarakhand and one of the two headstreams of the Ganga, the major river of Northern India and the holy river of Hinduism.
 In hydrology, the Alaknanda is considered the source stream of the Ganges on account of its greater length and discharge; however, in Hindu mythology and culture, the other headstream, the Bhagirathi, is considered the source stream.
Entacapone, sold under the brand name Comtan among others, is a medication commonly used in combination with other medications for the treatment of Parkinson's disease.
 Entacapone together with levodopa and carbidopa allows levodopa to have a longer effect in the brain and reduces Parkinson’s disease signs and symptoms for a greater length of time than levodopa and carbidopa therapy alone.
A ranging rod is a surveying instrument used for marking the position of stations and for sightings of those stations as well as for ranging straight lines. Initially these were made of light, thin and straight bamboo or of well seasoned wood such as teak, pine or deodar.
 They were shod with iron at the bottom and surmounted with a flag about 25 cm square in size.
 Nowadays they are made of metallic materials only.
 The rods are usually 3 cm in diameter and 2 m or 3 m long, painted alternatively either red and white or black and white in lengths of 20 cm (i.e. one link length of metric chain).
 These colours are used so that the rod can be properly sighted in case of long distance or bad weather.
 Ranging rods of greater length, i.e., 4 m to 6 m, are called ranging poles and are used in case of very long survey lines.
 Another type of ranging rod is known as an offset rod, which has no flag at the top.
 It is used for measuring small offsets from the survey line when the work is of an ordinary nature.
Timoclea or Timocleia of Thebes is a woman whose story is told by Plutarch in his "Life of Alexander", and at greater length in his "Mulierum virtutes" ("Virtues of Women").
 According to Plutarch's biography of Alexander the Great, when his forces took Thebes during Alexander's Balkan campaign of 335 BC, Thracian forces pillaged the city, and a captain of the Thracian forces raped Timocleia.
 After raping her, the captain asked if she knew of any hidden money.
 She told him that she did, and led him into her garden, and told him there was money hidden in her well.
 When the Thracian captain stooped to look into the well, Timoclea pushed him into the well, and then hurled heavy stones into the well until the captain was dead.