“…These include covalent capsules, [2a, 7] capsules assembled through hydrogen-bonding and/or hydrophobic interactions, [4,8] as well as self-assembled metallocapsules, [9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] for which the syntheses of the appropriate capsule building blocks may take a lot of time and effort, [18] while the incorporation of specific functionalities is often a difficult task. [19] Since the first representative paper appeared in 1998, [5a] {Mo 132 }-type capsules have been studied worldwide by numerous groups in the context of analytical, structural, and theoretical investigations, [20][21][22][23][24][25][26] their use as nanoreactors, catalysts, and precursor reagents, [27, 28, 29a, 30] as well as for the elaboration and applications of new types of composite and hybrid materials. [21, 29b, 31-40] The capsules exhibiting icosahedral skeletons are even of interest for discrete mathematics as the related treatment is the same as that of spherical viruses.…”