“…with the c axis of the L1 0 structure locally oriented along any one of [1 0 0], [0 1 0] or [0 0 1]), which produces a typical "tweed" contrast in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) [4][5][6]. This orientation-modulated tweed structure later coarsens and evolves, by gradual elimination of one variant and rearrangement of its intervariant boundaries, into a structure of AuCuI containing only two variants arranged in parallel band-shaped twins typically a few tens of nanometres wide, each containing only one orientation variant and a fine network of anti-phase boundaries (APBs) [4,6,7]. These fine-scale twins, typically called "microtwins" (despite the fact that these twins can be nanoscopic in size) [8,9], can initially be arranged along both perpendicular {1 1 0} twinning planes [4], but later evolve to be all oriented along only one set of parallel {1 1 0} planes, producing a characteristic arrangement often designated as the "polytwin" structure [5,[10][11][12][13].…”