Should the object always be placed after the verb, and is a target and an object the same thing? I have a question about the placements of objects and targets in sentences. I am not sure if I understand the difference between "target" and "object". I have tried search for it, but they both seem to be; "the word or phrase which the verb is referring to". 

In short my questions are:


What are the differences between a target and an object (if there is any)?
In the sentence "警察那天不停地在警察局对他审问了几个小时 (The police kept him in the police station for a few hours that day)", why isn't "对他(to him)" an object and placed after the verb, since the chinese language uses Subject-Verb-Object structure?
If possible, can someone give me an example where both a target and an object is placed in the same sentence, and describe why it should be this way?


In the picture that I have posted below, you can see that the targets are placed before the verb. They have not included any place for the object, so where should it go? Or is the target an object? I'm confused! I hope someone can explain :) 

I found my information on this website:
https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/grammar/Word_order
As a native Chinese citizen &amp; Chinese speaker, I can confirm that that placement is wrong, or at least partially.

警察那天不停地在警察局对他审问了几个小时 sounds quite weird. This sounds like:


  The police repeatedly "interrogated him in the office" for several hours.


...which errorneously overemphasized the place.

My version (that makes sense):


  警察那天在警察局不停地对他审问了几个小时。


Usually, places and locations should come before manners. If they come after manners, the only case in which it makes sense is when you want to emphasize the place. Generally, whatever closer to the verb is more "important". Compare:

他高兴地在教室里跳了起来。(Emphasizing place)
他在教室里高兴地跳了起来。(Emphasizine manner)