Explanation:

Let’s break this down step by step:

- There are 2 rows, with 6 friends in each. Row 1 faces south (K, L, M, N, O, P) and Row 2 faces north (A, B, C, D, E, F).

- D and C have 2 people between them, and both face M and N (not in order).

- O and L are neighbors of N, with one at an edge.

- M sits fourth to the right of O.

- The person second to the right of P faces someone who isn’t D’s neighbor.

- Spacing rules about people between M and O matches people to the right of B, who doesn't face K.

- E is left of F, and neither face K.

Now, the question is:

Who sits between “the person facing C” and L?

Let’s deduce:

- The person facing C must be from Row 1.

- To find who is between “the person facing C” and L, imagine the Row 1 arrangement.

Testing each option:

- K: Not always between those two; arrangement doesn’t match.

- M: Not between L and the person facing C from clues.

- P: Matches if you work out the seating—the correct layout puts P between them.

- N and L: Not between the required people.

So, the answer is:

Option 3: P