“…As the first chiral tertiary amine molecule, 1 had been resolved by Prelog and Wieland in 1944. 2 The unique structural features, including C2-symmetry, high rigidity, and a folded geometry with two aromatic ring planes almost perpendicular to each other, have made 1 and its analogues very intriguing for the application 3,4 as chiral solvating agents, 5,6 artificial receptors in molecular recognition, 7,8 DNA molecular probes, [9][10][11] , chiral tethers for the regio-and stereoselective tether-directed remote functionalization of fullerenes, [12][13][14] and chiral ligands for asymmetric catalysis.…”