Question: Monopoly Junior and Tâb are both what?

Context paragraphs:
Rich Uncle Pennybags: Rich Uncle Pennybags is the mascot of the game "Monopoly".  He is depicted as a portly old man with a moustache who wears a morning suit and top hat.  (It is a common misconception that he is depicted with a monocle, but this is not the case.)  In large parts of the world he is known, additionally or exclusively, as the Monopoly Man, or Mr. Monopoly.  He also appears in the related games "Advance to Boardwalk", "Free Parking", "Don't Go to Jail", "Monopoly City", "Monopoly Junior", and "Monopoly Deal".

Monopoly Junior: Monopoly Junior is a simplified version of the board game Monopoly, designed for young children.  It has a rectangular board that is smaller than the standard game and rather than using street names it is based on a city's amusements (a zoo, a video game arcade, a pizzeria, etc.) to make the game more child-friendly.

Tâb: Tâb is the Egyptian name of a running-fight board game played in several Muslim (mostly Arab) countries, and a family of similar board games played in North Africa (as "sîg") and Western Asia, from Iran to West Africa and from Turkey to Somalia, where a variant called "deleb" is played.  The rules and boards can vary widely across the region though almost all consist of boards with three or four rows.  A reference to "at-tâb wa-d-dukk" (likely a similar game) occurs in a poem of 1310 CE.

Andrew Todd (fur trader): Andrew Todd (c. 1754–1796) was an Ulster merchant and fur trader at Montréal and Louisiana.  Born into a wealthy family at Coleraine, County Londonderry, he was the son of Daniel Todd (1735-1783) of Randalstown, Co.  Antrim, and his wife Letitia Thornton, sister of Lt.-General Sir William Thornton.  He came to North America to work in the trading firm of his uncle, Isaac Todd, who was the business partner of James McGill at Montreal.  He became a junior partner of the firm and in 1791 was admitted as a member of the Beaver Club.  In 1794, the Spanish Governor, Francisco Luis Héctor de Carondelet, granted him an exclusive monopoly over all the trade in Louisiana; highly sought after particularly by Canadians as it was then still separate to the United States.  This gave him the exclusive right to the valuable trade on the Upper Mississippi River, the Missouri River and the area north of Ohio.  He jealously defended his position and soon became known in the region as ""Don Andreas"", successfully sending vast stores of goods up from New Orleans while bringing back furs.  His uncle's firm back in Montreal, "Todd, McGill & Co.," had found itself in a position to then monopolize the supply of the entire Mississippi Valley, but the declaration of war between Spain and Britain in October 1796, followed by Andrew’s death at New Orleans later that year, dashed their expectations.  At his decease, Andrew Todd was unmarried and left no children.  By his will, he released his slave, Jack, and left his entire estate to his uncle, Isaac, except for $500 that he left to James McGill, the other executor of his will.

Supporting paragraphs: Monopoly Junior Tâb
Answer: board game