Pick some triangle center. Construct the Cevian triangle. Consider its angles. If you want to iterate the construction (find the same triangle center for the Cevian triangle, and so on), the angles $\phi,\dots$ of the Cevian triangle should be a simple function of the reference triangle, say $\phi=\lambda*\alpha+\mu*\pi$ (and analogous for $\beta,\gamma$), with $\lambda\in\{0,1,-1,2,-2,1/2,-1/2\}$ for starters. The other angle $\psi$ isn't good for iteration, but I threw it in since it also makes for some interesting centers (this obviously is a totally different problem).
I made a screenshot of a table with some obvious center entries. (Sorry, I am lousy at TeX formatting.) If I still had MATHEMATICA, I would fill the blanks myself by simply computing the center values and looking it up in the above link. But I haven't, such are the risks of graduating :-) Can you help me identifying the missing centers? The first missing I "found" myself eons ago but long forgot its official name...
EDIT: Some (partly glaring obvious) additions and corrections, one center definitely is new (y given). ?: No idea how to define those angles for obtuse triangles.


