In a lecture hall, students are seated in three parallel rows (Row 1, Row 2, and Row 3) each having 8 seats. Row 1 is north of Row 2, and Row 3 is sou...

Question

In a lecture hall, students are seated in three parallel rows (Row 1, Row 2, and Row 3) each having 8 seats. Row 1 is north of Row 2, and Row 3 is south of Row 2. All students face north. Twelve students — Allen, Fame, Emma, Alpha, Coco, Nick, Ivory, London, Olive, Unique, Jack, and Den — are divided into two classes: Class A and Class B. Students whose names start with a vowel belong to Class A; the rest belong to Class B.

Class A students occupy alternate seats starting from the second seat of Row 1 (counting from the left) in dictionary order, followed by Class B students sitting in reverse alphabetical order. After filling Row 1, the same seating pattern continues in Row 2 and then Row 3. All students sit only in alternate seats.

Later, these students are arranged around two circular tables, Table 1 and Table 2, facing the center. Class A students sit at Table 1, and Class B students sit at Table 2.

Conditions for Table 1:

  • Allen sits opposite the student who occupies the second seat from the left end in Row 2.
  • The student sitting to the right of Olive in Row 2 sits second to the right of Allen.
  • Alpha does not sit adjacent to Olive and sits opposite Emma.

Conditions for Table 2:

  • London sits second to the right of the student adjacent to Unique.
  • The student sitting at the extreme end sits third to the left of London.
  • Jack sits opposite Den and is not adjacent to Nick.

Question: Who sits opposite to Coco in the circular seating arrangement?

Options

A.

Fame

B.

The one who sits adjacent to Nick

C.

The one who sits at the extreme end in Row 2

D.

Either Fame or the one who sits adjacent to Nick

seating arrangementcircular tablelogical reasoningclass divisionrow seating

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