Problem 1
Three circles pairwise sharing the lines , , as their radical axes must have those three lines concurrent.
Consider the three circles (through , all established to be concyclic in the steps above), (through , i.e. circle from Step 3 together with from Step 4), and (the isosceles trapezoid from Step 5). Line is the radical axis of the first two circles (their common chord), line is the radical axis of the second and third (common chord , precisely the shared points), and line is the radical axis of the first and third. By the radical axis theorem, since the three circles are pairwise non-concentric, their three pairwise radical axes , , are either all parallel or concurrent; as they are not parallel in this configuration, they are concurrent, which is exactly the desired conclusion.