Excogitation & Innovation Laboratory: Do you know what is the World's smallest theorem?

Unfortunately, no one ever clearly knows which theorem is the World's Smallest one. But, in a recently published research paper, published in Philosophic Nature, Volume 1, Number 1 (2009), page 121 , there was a theorem in page 128, named as Theorem 4, which stated that the Complex dimension is dimensional-dual to the Real dimension, shortly, C is D-dual to R (see the above picture). Recently, the Excogitation & Innovation Laboratory claimed that this Theorem is, possibly, the World's Smallest Theorem ever written, but no one has any proof yet. The claim may be wrong. There always has a possibility that another Theorem may exist without our knowledge, which is smaller than that. That is way, the Excogitation & Innovation Laboratory is announced a Special Award of US$ 25,000.00 in June 9, 2009, for any disproof, or counterexample, of the claim that the Theorem 4 (i.e., the above picture) is the World's smallest theorem.

Terms and Conditions: Anyone can participate in this challenge. There will be no boundaries of the Subject Fields. All and every fields of mathematics may suitable for this challenge. No consideration whatever will be given to the nationality, genders, or races, of the candidates. To make it easy to check/find/prove that their claim is true, the place where such a theorem has appeared should be accessible to public, so as everyone should be satisfied with the final decision. A group of Mathematicians will review the proposals and give their opinion in the matter of the award of prize. The Prize-awarding Committee will take a final decision after two years from the date of acknowledgement of a certain proposal. The deliberations, opinions and proposals of the award of prize may not be made public, generally. If there is a conflict, the problem will be solved under the Indian Court of Justice. For multiple proposals, the prize will be awarded to the first proposal only. The awarding money will be declared to the proposer not to the original author of a theorem until he/she is initiated him-/herself as a proposer. The challenge will be open until the final decision is taken.

Director
Excogitation & Innovation Laboratory
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P.O. Rabindra Sarani, Siliguri,
W.B. 734 006-05, India

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Notice: The above picture is copyrighted [Copyright © 2009]. Please, do not use it commercially (such as, cloth designs, greetings cards, decorative imprints, etc.) without any written permission from the Excogitation & Innovation Laboratory. No permission requires for academic uses, promotional reproductions and/or noncommercial personal reproductions for cloths, greetings cards, handcrafts, decorations, pamphlets, etc.