Problem:
Let be a triangle with incenter whose incircle is tangent to , , at . Point lies on such that . Ray meets at and ray meets at . Point is selected on the circumcircle of so that .
Prove that are collinear.

Problem:
Let be a triangle with incenter whose incircle is tangent to , , at . Point lies on such that . Ray meets at and ray meets at . Point is selected on the circumcircle of so that .
Prove that are collinear.

Solution:
The proof proceeds through a series of seven lemmas.
Lemma 1. Lines and are the internal and external angle bisectors of .
Proof. Since is the cevian triangle of with respect to its Gergonne point, we have that
Then since we see is on the Apollonian circle of through . So the conclusion follows.
Lemma 2. Triangles and are similar.
Proof. Invoking the angle bisector theorem with the previous lemma gives
But , so .
Lemma 3. Quadrilateral is cyclic; in particular, line is the antiparallel of line through .
Proof. Remark that .
Lemma 4. The circumcircles of triangles , , are concurrent at a point such that .
Proof. Note that line is the angle bisector of . Thus
Then, if we let be the Miquel point of quadrilateral , it follows that the spiral similarity mapping segment to segment maps to ; therefore the circumcircle of must pass through too.
Lemma 5. Ray bisects .
Proof. The assertion amounts to
The first equality follows from the spiral similarity , while the second is from . So the proof is complete by the converse of angle bisector theorem.
Lemma 6. Points are collinear.
Proof. On one hand, . On the other hand, . Hence, collinear.
Lemma 7. Points are collinear.
Proof. On one hand, , because we established earlier that line was antiparallel to line through , hence means exactly that . On the other hand, according to the fact that lies on the circle with diameter . This completes the proof of the lemma.
Finally, combining the final two lemmas solves the problem.