Question: Which was invented farther north, Through the Desert or Tantrix?

Context articles: Alouette Lake
Georgia Depression
Dacotah Field
Extreme points of North America
Tantrix
Cass Corridor
Through the Desert
Eureka, Nunavut
Bobo people
Battle of White Plains

Alouette Lake, originally Lillooet Lake and not to be confused with the lake of that name farther north, is a lake and reservoir in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada.
 It is located at the southeast foot of the mountain group known as the Golden Ears and is about 16 km in length on a northeast-southwest axis.
 It and the Alouette River, formerly the Lillooet River, were renamed in 1914 to avoid confusion with the larger river and lake farther north, with "Alouette", the French word for "lark", being chosen as being melodious and reminiscent of the original name in tone.
The Georgia Depression is a landform in the Pacific Northwest, part of the Insular Mountain System of the North American Cordillera in British Columbia, Canada, and in Washington, United States.
 It includes the Fraser Lowland, roughly equivalent to the region known as the Lower Mainland, and the Nanaimo Lowland and Nahwitti Lowland on Vancouver Island, as well as the Discovery Islands, an archipelago of many low-lying islands between them in the Johnstone Strait and adjoining waterways between the mainland and Vancouver Island.
 Farther north in the Coastal Trough is the Hecate Depression, which underlies Hecate Strait, Queen Charlotte Sound, Queen Charlotte Strait, and the Dixon Entrance.
 North of depression is the Alexander Archipelago, and to its east it is flanked by the Coast Mountains and the Washington portion of the Cascade Range.
 To its west are the Queen Charlotte Islands, including the Queen Charlotte Mountains and Nahwitti Depression, and the Vancouver Island Ranges and the Olympic Mountains in Washington Strait.
 The Trough includes the Puget Lowland (see Puget Sound basin).
Dacotah Field opened in 1910.
 It was north of Festive Hall on campus.
 A quarter-mile cinder track and a 7,000-seat stadium were added in 1938 as part of one of the federal government’s Works Progress Administration construction projects.
 It had a final seating capacity of 13,000.
 The field would move farther north in 1949 to its present location, completed in time for the 1950 season.
 A 1952 fire destroyed two-thirds of the north stands but, in 1972, the remaining wooden bleachers were replaced with a new 7,000-seat grandstand, courtesy of the New England Patriots.
 NDSU won its final game at Dacotah Field in 1992 and still uses the turf for practice and high school games.
 The team began playing its games in the 18,700-seat Fargodome in 1993.
This is a list of the extreme points of North America: the points that are highest and lowest, and farther north, south, east or west than any other location on the continent.
 Some of these points are debatable, given the varying definitions of North America.
Tantrix is a hexagonal tile-based abstract game invented by Mike McManaway from New Zealand.
 Each of the 56 different tiles in the set contains three lines, going from one edge of the tile to another.
 No two lines on a tile have the same colour.
 There are four colours in the set: red, yellow, blue, and green.
 No two tiles are identical, and each is individually numbered from 1 through 56.
The Cass Corridor, is a neighborhood on the west end of Midtown Detroit, Michigan.
 It contains the Cass Park Historic District and the Cass-Davenport Historic District.
 The corridor's main street is Cass Avenue, which runs parallel with M-1 (Woodward Avenue), a main Detroit artery running north toward New Center.
 Though Cass runs from Congress Street, ending a few miles farther north at West Grand Boulevard, the Cass Corridor generally is defined as between Interstate 75 (I-75) at its southern end and Interstate 94 (I-94) to the north, and stretches from Woodward to the east and to the west: John C. Lodge (M-10 service drive) north of Temple, and Grand River Avenue south of Temple.
Through the Desert is a German-style board game designed by Reiner Knizia.
 It was originally released in 1998 by German game publisher, Kosmos, under the name "Durch die Wüste".
 Players place pastel colored plastic camels on a hexagon-based board in an attempt to score points by capturing watering holes and reaching oases.
Eureka is a small research base on Fosheim Peninsula, Ellesmere Island, Qikiqtaaluk Region, in the Canadian territory of Nunavut.
 It is located on the north side of Slidre Fiord, which enters Eureka Sound farther west.
 It is the third-northernmost permanent research community in the world.
 The only two farther north are Alert, which is also on Ellesmere Island, and Nord, in Greenland.
 Eureka has the lowest average annual temperature and the lowest amount of precipitation of any weather station in Canada.
The Bobo are an ethnic group living in Burkina Faso although the area occupied by the Bobo extends north into Mali.
 Bobo is also the name of the second biggest city in Burkina Faso.
 In much of the literature on African art the group that lives in the area of Bobo-Dioulasso is called Bobo-Fing, literally 'black Bobo.'
 These people call themselves Bobo and they speak the Bobo language, a Mande language.
 The Bamana (Bambara) people also call another ethnic group "Bobo," the Bobo-Oule/Wule, more precisely called the Bwa.
 While the Bwa (Bobo-Oule) are a Gur people, speaking Gur languages, the true Bobo (Bobo Madare, Bobo Fing), the topic of this article, are a Mande people.
 The Bobo number about 110,000 people, with the great majority in Burkina Faso.
 The major Bobo community in the south is Bobo-Dioulasso, the second city of Burkina Faso and the old French colonial capital.
 Farther north are large towns, including and Kouka, with Boura in the extreme north in Mali.
 The Bobo are far from homogeneous.
 They are an ancient aggregation of several peoples who have assembled around a number of core clans that do not preserve any oral traditions of immigration into the area.
 Their language and culture are more closely related to those of their Mandé neighbors to the north and west, the Bamana (as well as the Minianka, also known as Mamara Senoufo, and a Gur people) than to their Voltaic neighbors the Gurunsi and Mossi, but they should be thought of as a southern extension of the Mandé people who live in what is now Burkina Faso, rather than an intrusive Mandé group that has recently penetrated the region.
 Although over 41% of Bobo lineages claim a foreign origin, they also say that they are autochthonous.
The Battle of White Plains was a battle in the New York and New Jersey campaign of the American Revolutionary War fought on October 28, 1776, near White Plains, New York.
 Following the retreat of George Washington's Continental Army northward from New York City, British General William Howe landed troops in Westchester County, intending to cut off Washington's escape route.
 Alerted to this move, Washington retreated farther, establishing a position in the village of White Plains but failed to establish firm control over local high ground.
 Howe's troops drove Washington's troops from a hill near the village; following this loss, Washington ordered the Americans to retreat farther north.