A cyclic $d$-polytope is "neighborly," where every set of vertices sized $d/2$ together make up a face. What I'm interested in: in a cyclic $d$-polytope with $N$ facet ($d-1$ dimensional faces), does every facet "border" every other facet (i.e., share a $d-2$ dimensional face)?
Why I think it might: we can use the upper bound theorem in dual form (https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~fukuda/soft/polyfaq/node12.html) to find the total number of $d-2$ dimensional faces for a $d$-polytope with $N$ facets. If you use the formula in the provided link, we find that there are $N(N-1)/2$ such $d-2$ dimensional faces. Since every such face borders $2$ facets, this total number of $d-2$ dimensional faces suggests that the property holds.
The cyclic polytope C(4,6) has nine tetrahedron facets. Each of these facets can only border four other facets, so not every facet borders all other facets.