The problem asks to identify the incorrect statement based on the seating arrangement of five persons: A, B, C, D, and E.
We consider the two cases for D's position:
Arrangement: $D _ C _ _$
Positions available for B and E are 2, 4, 5. To satisfy $|Pos(B) - Pos(E)| \ge 3$, B and E must occupy positions 2 and 5. The remaining person, A, takes position 4.
Arrangement: $_ _ C _ D$
Positions available for B and E are 1, 2, 4. To satisfy $|Pos(B) - Pos(E)| \ge 3$, B and E must occupy positions 1 and 4. The remaining person, A, takes position 2.
The possible valid arrangements are: $D B C A E$, $D E C A B$, $B A C E D$, $E A C B D$.
Now, let's check each statement against these arrangements:
This is true in arrangement $E A C B D$, where E is at position 1.
This is true in arrangement $D B C A E$, where E is at position 5.
In all derived arrangements (A is at position 4 or 2), A is never at the extreme left (position 1). This statement is true.
Since the statement "A is *always* a neighbour of B or D" is false for arrangements $D B C A E$ and $E A C B D$, the statement itself is incorrect.
The statement that is incorrect is "A is always a neighbour of B or D".
Seven people, C, D, E, F, L, M and N, are sitting in a row, facing north.
Only two people sit to the right of C. Only two people sit between C and L. Only two people sit between E and N. N sits to the immediate left of C. M sits to the immediate right of F. Who sits at the third position from the left end of the row?
Seven boxes, A, B, C, D, E, F and G, are kept one over the other but not necessarily in the same order. Only A is kept above F. Only D is kept between F and C. Only E is kept below B. How many boxes are kept below C?
P, Q, R, S, T, U and V are sitting in a row, facing north. No one sits to the left of U. Only four people sit between U and R. Only three people sit to the right of V. P sits to the immediate left of S. Q is not an immediate neighbour of V. How many people sit between P and T?