You will have to do a lot of research before you get started to ensure that you are doing things according to your locale's rules. Many regions have special rules and regulations about the type of house you can build. You may have to build a house that meets standards for square footage or that is accessible by road. Check your local government's website or call the office responsible for issuing building permits to find out what you will need to include in your design. If the rules are complex, you may want to hire an architect to help you design your home. They will be aware of all of the rules and know how to design a house that will be up to these standards. A rough sketch will help you to figure out what type of house you want to design. Before you create an accurate scaled image of the home you want to build, make a rough sketch. Include the basic features that you want the house to have, but don't worry about drawing these features to scale. For example, if you want to create a 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, you would need to create 2 separate floor-plans and label each room. You could also include special features that you want the house to have, such as built in cabinets and light fixtures. Consult pictures of houses and rooms that you like as your inspiration. Getting the scale of your house accurate is very important! Before you draw your blueprints, determine what dimensions you want the house to have. Then, convert these dimensions using an architect's scale. 1ft (0.30m) will be represented by 0.25in (0.64cm) on your blueprint. For example, if you want the living room to be a 12 by 12ft (3.7 by 3.7m) space, then you would represent this with a 3 by 3in (7.6 by 7.6cm) room on the blueprint. Make sure to consult your scale often and continue to check the scale throughout the design process.
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One-sentence summary -- Research the rules of the city where you will be building your house. Create a rough sketch of your house before drawing blueprints. Plan to scale your house design by 0.25in (0.64cm) per 1ft (0.30m).

Unlike most mobs, the Wither has to be spawned in. The spawning of The Wither is similar to that of an Iron Golem. You will first need 4 pieces of soul sand (found in the Nether) and 3 Wither Skeleton Skulls (obtained by killing multiple Wither Skeletons). Place the 4 Blocks of soul sand in the ground, like you would do for placing Iron blocks while spawning in an Iron Golem. Then put the 3 skulls on top of the "T" like shape. The skulls need to be put on last for The Wither to spawn. If you have trouble with the way you spawn, pretend you are crafting something in the air with a 3x3 plate behind it. Put the Soul Sand in the 4, 5, 6, and 8 positions. And after that put the Skulls in the 1, 2, and 3 positions. After that, it will fly high in the air and kill any mob (besides other withers) in its path. This means it can no longer be damaged with arrows. The wither will not fly as high as it did before, all you have to do is finish it off with your sword or splash potion of healing.
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One-sentence summary -- Spawning. When the wither is spawned, it will recharge strength and explode. Shoot arrows or splash potion of healing at the wither's head or body. After the wither's health bar has disappeared halfway, it will have a white, shining cover around it. After you have killed it, it will drop a nether star, which you can use to craft a beacon with.

If you develop sudden toe pain from some type of trauma and it doesn't fade away after a few days, then schedule an appointment with your family physician or go to the emergency room of your local hospital or an urgent care clinic that has X-ray services if symptoms are severe. Your doctor will examine your toe and foot, ask questions about how you injured it, and maybe even take X-rays in order to determine the extent of the injury and type of fracture. However, your family doctor is not a musculoskeletal specialist, so you may need a referral to another doctor with more specialized training for serious problems with your toe. The most common symptoms of a broken toe include intense pain, swelling, stiffness and usually bruising due to some internal bleeding. Walking is difficult, and running or jumping nearly impossible without excruciating pain. Other types of healthcare professionals who could help diagnose and/or treat broken toes include osteopaths, podiatrists, chiropractors and physiotherapists, as well as emergency room or urgent care physicians. Small hairline (stress) fractures, bone chips and contusions are not considered serious medical conditions, but severely crushed toes or displaced compound fractures often require surgical intervention, especially if the big toe is involved. Medical specialists such as an orthopedist (bone and joint specialist) or physiatrist (muscle and bone specialist) can better assess the seriousness of your fracture and recommend appropriate treatment. Broken toes can sometimes be related to diseases and conditions that affect and weaken bone, such as bone cancer, bone infections, osteoporosis or complications related to diabetes, so the medical specialists need to consider these when examining your toe. X-rays, bone scans, MRI, CT scan and ultrasound are modalities that specialists may use to help diagnose your broken toe. Broken toes are usually the result of dropping something heavy on the foot or "stubbing" a toe against something hard and immovable. Make sure you get the doctor to clearly explain the diagnosis (including the type of fracture) and provide you with various treatment options for your injury, as simple stress fractures can usually be treated at home. In contrast, a mangled, bent, or deformed toe is usually a sign of a more serious fracture and best left to trained professionals. The smallest toe (5th) and the biggest (1st) are fractured more often than the other toes. Joint dislocations can cause crooked toes also and look similar to fractures, but physical examination and X-rays will distinguish between the two conditions.
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One-sentence summary --
Schedule an appointment with your doctor. See a specialist. Understand the type of fracture and most appropriate treatments.