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Also in the Player's Handbook on page 286.

According to the D&DI Compendium, it's forced movement. So, a dwarf could resist, and it doesn't provoke.

I'm skeptical that this can be done in a balanced way in terms of the economy of actions in 4e. Perhaps they are more like movable obstacles rather than having much for attacks.

If I recall correctly, this thread may help. Swordmage AC Thread

My read is that the Fighter's target is not marked until the player resolves the attack and thus can't just attack, mark, and apply MS and GC all in one action.

In the PH, on page 58, it mentions that negative modifiers used to apply penalties don't count (under Applying a Penalty), but I haven't found anything equivalent for Applying a Bonus. I'd be inclined to say minimum 0... but I haven't finished looking.

Considering how often the timing of free actions comes up here, I suspect that you're not the only one that keeps hearing/readingcontradictory interpretations of the rules.

The Hit line includes: The target then makes a melee basic attack as a free action against one enemy of your choice. The target gains a bonus to the attack roll equal to your Wisdom modifier. RAW, a MBA must target a creature, which technically includes the target, so they could attack...

What's wrong with the level 1 (also errata) Brew Potion ritual?

By the current standard (PH3), 'if arriving in the destination space would cause the target to fall or if that space is hindering terrain, the target can make a saving throw. On a save, the teleportation is negated.' As sev and Obryn have already stated... Legitimate targets are required to...

Reborn Champion (Dragon 365), Dispossesed Champion (Eberron PH), Eternal Seeker (PH), Harbinger of Doom (PH2), Fury of the Wild (Primal Power)... can all be refluffed easily... What race is the character I wonder, 'cause Reincarnate Champion (Primal Power) be fun.

Citation?

It's a free action that can't be taken on anyone's turn but your own, and not during a surprise round, and only once during an encounter. The DM can limit free actions though, but the falling excuse isn't supported by the RAW.

It's in there already, and you can take multiclass feats as a hybrid.

There are 2191 feats in the Compendium that use the word prerequisite. 2280 that use the word benefit Is the wildcard search term I could use? If I search on 364, I find the powers that were in that article, not the feats... must read the files differently.

A quick look shows that there are only 4 Monk attack powers that are melee weapon. Most are melee 1, melee touch, or close burst.

A MBA is an attack, so if you hit, yes. However, it must be a MBA you took on your turn, a standard action, or one granted by another players interrupt or reaction, not an OA or the like, as they don't occur on your turn. Crashing Tempest gives an untyped bonus, so it stacks with everything...

Hit only.

If it's not in a book or the compendium, it's house-ruled. Your DM, when you find one, can allow you to design your own double weapon. Don't forget to look at feat cost. A feat for +1 AC (granted, it stacks with everything) may not be the best choice.

As a house-ruled weapon, sure. I'm unclear what the advantage of the double-weapon is in this scenario. Why not just a Light Blade in one hand and a Heavy Blade in the other, and save the feat?