Lamp layout for open living area

In my opinion, commercials are generally annoying, at least in the living areas...

B was intended as a central burning point for general lighting

And what are C supposed to be for?

For general lighting, one draws central room axes or diagonals to find the position of the outlets.

Personally, I find spotlights uncomfortable.
I consider a pendant lamp over the coffee table suboptimal because you tend to hit your head on it.
I would draw a straight line and use ceiling lamps in the living room and kitchen area. There are very beautiful lamps on the market.
Matching the ceiling lamps, I would place a pendant lamp (if there must be one) over the dining table or:
install a third ceiling lamp in line with the other two lamps.
In the "entrance area" I would place a wall lamp (I know) simply because it looks cozy and homelier. The rest is taken care of by the kitchen lighting integrated into the kitchen furniture itself.
Each lamp should have its own switch and possibly a dimmer in the living area.
A floor lamp is optional both in the living room and in the bay window.

Thank you for your suggestions. I have now put together the following layout.
Living room: pendant lamp over the coffee table, 3 spotlights along the TV wall
Dining area: pendant lamp(s) over the dining table, 3 spotlights in front of the large bay window, ceiling lamp between the entrance to the living area and the dining table.
A floor lamp will probably be placed next to the couch.
Unfortunately, my wife does not like wall lamps at all. There is also no spot where I definitely do not want to place any furniture or picture.

What do you think, 4 or 7 light spots in the study? So the option with the yellow or green dots? (Fine adjustment regarding symmetrical distances will follow). Or in other words; are four spots enough?

Would rather take 6-7 spots, but then split them into two circuits.