The equalities join adjacent sides, not opposite sides. For example, place B,D on one line through E, each 6 units from E. Place A,C on a perpendicular through E, respectively 5 and 3 units from E. The two right triangles above BD have matching legs, as do the two below it, giving exactly the required adjacent-side pairs.
The two parts of AC have unequal lengths, so the example is not a parallelogram:
AE=EC.
A parallelogram with all sides equal can also satisfy the givens, so the givens neither force nor exclude a parallelogram.