Prove GH always passes through a fixed point Given a fixed triangle  $ABC$. A circle pass through $B,C$ meets $AC,AB$ at $D,E$ respectively.$BD$ meet $CE$ at $F$. Let $H,G$ be the projections of $F$ on the internal and external bisector of angle $A$. Prove line $GH$ always passes through a fixed point

 A: Produce GF, AH, and GH to cut BC at X, Y, and Z respectively. Through Z, erect a perpendicular to cut GA produced at Q. It should be clear that (1) circle V (in violet, centered at V, diameter = XQ) passing through G, X, Z, Q; and (2) circle R (in red, centered at R, diameter = YQ) passing through A, Y, Z, Q can be formed. Note that $\angle XZQ = 90^0$.

Through E, (1) draw EJ // AC cutting circle $\omega$ at J; (2) draw EI // AY cutting circle $\omega$ at I.
After such construction, the bisected angles located at A originally are now translated to E. Then, $\alpha = \beta$. That is, $\triangle IBJ$ is isosceles. 
Draw $IL \bot BJ$ cutting BJ at L. Produce IL to cut QK at O. Note that $\triangle OBI \cong \triangle OIJ$ and OBIJ is then a kite. Since B, I, and J  are different points on the circumference of the same circle and they are equidistant from the point O, then O must the center of circle $\omega$.
Therefore, GH, when produced, will always cut BC at Z, the midpoint of the chord BC.
