Five men $A, B, C, D$ and $E$ read a newspaper. The one who reads first gives it to $C$. The one who reads last had taken it from $A$. $E$ was not the first or last to read. There were two readers between $B$ and $A$. Who read the newspaper last?

$(i)$ $P, Q, R, S, T$ and $U$ are six students pursuing their Master's degree in six different subjects $-$ English,History,Philosophy,Physics,Statistics and Mathematics.
$(ii)$ Two of them stay in a hostel,two stay as paying guests $(PG)$ and the remaining two stay at their home.
$(iii)$ $R$ does not stay as a $PG$ and studies Philosophy.
$(iv)$ The students studying Statistics and History do not stay as $PG$.
$(v)$ $T$ studies Mathematics and $S$ studies Physics.
$(vi)$ $U$ and $S$ stay in a hostel. $T$ stays as a $PG$ and $Q$ stays at home.
Who studies English?

Seven men $A, B, C, D, E, F$ and $G$ are standing in a queue in that order. Each one is wearing a cap of a different colour like violet,indigo,blue,green,yellow,orange and red. $D$ is able to see in front of him green and blue,but not violet. $E$ can see violet and yellow,but not red. $G$ can see caps of all colours other than orange. If $E$ is wearing an indigo coloured cap,then the colour of the cap worn by $F$ is

Five men $A, B, C, D$ and $E$ read a newspaper. The one who reads first gives it to $C.$ The one who reads last had taken from $A.$ $E$ was not the first or last to read. There were two readers between $B$ and $A.$ $B$ passed the newspaper to whom?

In a group of $5$ persons $A, B, C, D,$ and $E,$ there is a professor,a businessman,and an artist. $A$ and $D$ are ladies who are unmarried and do not work. Of the married couple in the group,$E$ is the husband. $B$ is the brother of $A$ and is neither a businessman nor an artist. $E$'s wife is an artist. Who is the artist?

There are six cities $A, B, C, D, E$ and $F$. $A$ is not a hill station. $B$ and $E$ are not historical places. $D$ is not an industrial city. $A$ and $D$ are not historical cities. $A$ and $B$ are not alike. Which two cities are neither historical places nor industrial centres?