if you have a modifier of the form (subordinating conjunction) + (participle), then, no matter where that modifier is placed, it should describe the subject of the clause to which it is attached.
although exhausted from a long day of work, james still played football with his son.
james, although exhausted from a long day of work, still played football with his son.
james still played football with his son, although exhausted from a long day of work.
when we have “when + past participle” (and nothing else in between), then we’re talking about some action done by the subject of the main clause touching that “when” modifier
I ate mangoes with my sister when hungry.
I ate mangoes on the beach when hungry.
I ate mangoes on the beach when (I was) hungry.
"even though" MUST be followed by a clause.
"although", however, can be followed by an adjective or adjective phrase: james, although bigger than many of the other players, is one of the fastest men on the team.
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