johnny burnette sang you're sixteen you're beautiful and you're mine.
johnny burnette sang you're sixteen you're beautiful and you're mine.
who sings you're sixteen you're beautiful and you're mine?
johnny burnette
the title is a parody of the song "you're sixteen" by the sherman brothers, which was popularized in 1960 by johnny burnette and in 1973 ringo starr. barnes later said, "at this stage we were listening to jerry lee lewis and somebody suggested we call the ep 'you're sixteen, you're beautiful and you're mine' after the jerry lee lewis song. i thought because jerry lee married his 13-year-old cousin..." (note 'you're sixteen' was not, however, by lewis). walker later said the title was "dreamed up at a drunken recording session, and obviously ten thousand other people thought it was funny too."
you're thirteen, you're beautiful, and you're mine
while the classes of mines regulated by the act of 1887 are the same as those regulated by the act of 1872 (i.e. mines of coal, of "act of" stratified ironstone, of shale and of fire-clay, including, works above ground where the minerals are prepared for "1887 " use by screening, washing, &c.) the interpretation of the term " mine " is wider and simpler, including " every shaft in the course of being sunk, and every level and inclined plane in the course of being driven, and all the shafts, levels, planes, works, tramways and sidings, both below ground and above ground, in and adjacent to and belonging to the mine." of the persons responsible under penalty for the observance of the acts the term " owner " is defined precisely as in the act of 1872, but the term " agent " is modified to mean " any person appointed as the representative of the owner in respect of any mine or any part thereof, and, as such, superior to a manager appointed in pursuance of this act." of the persons protected, the term " young person " disappeared from the act, and " boy," "i.e. "" a male under the age of sixteen years," and " girl," "i.e. "" a female under the age of sixteen years," take their place, and the term " woman " means, as before, " a female of the age of sixteen years and upwards." the prohibition of employment underground of women and girls remains untouched, and the pro hibition of employment underground of boys has been successively extended from boys of the age of ten in 1872 to boys of twelve in 1887 and to boys of thirteen in 1900. the age of employment of boys and girls above ground in connexion with any mine is raised from ten years in 1872 to twelve years since 1887. the hours of employment of a boy below ground may not exceed fifty-four in any one week, nor ten in any one day from the time of leaving the surface to the time of returning to the surface. above ground any boy or girl under thirteen (and over twelve) may not be employed on more than six days in any one week; if employed on more than three days in one week, the daily total must not exceed six hours, or in any other case ten hours. protected persons above thirteen are limited to the same daily and weekly total of hours as boys below ground, but there are further provisions with regard to intervals for meals and prohibiting employment for more than five hours without an interval of at least half an hour for a meal. registers must be kept of all protected persons, whether employed above or below ground. section 38 of the public health act 1875, which requires separate and sufficient sanitary conveniences for persons of each sex, was first extended by the act of 1887 to the portions of mines above ground in which girls and women are employed; underground this matter is in metalliferous mines in cornwall now provided for by special rules. ventilation, the only other requirement in the acts that can be classed as sanitary, is provided for in every mine in the " general rules " which are aimed at securing safety of mines, and which, so far as ventilation is concerned, seek to dilute and render harmless noxious or inflammable gases. the provision which prohibits employment of any persons in mines not provided with at least two shafts is made much more stringent by the act of 1887 than in the previous code, by increasing the distance between the two shafts from 10 to 15 yds., and increasing the height of communications between them. other provisions amended or strengthened are those relating to the following points: (a) daily personal supervision of the mine by the certificated manager; ("b") classes of certificates and constitution of board for granting certificates of competency; ("c") plan of workings of any mine to be kept up to a date not more than three months previously at the office of the mine; ("d") notice to be given to the inspector of the district by the owner, agent or manager, of accidents in or about any mine which cause loss of life or serious personal injury, or are caused by explosion of coal or coal dust or any explosive or electricity or any other special cause that the secretary of state specifies by order, and which causes any personal injury to any person employed in or about the mine; it is provided that the place where an explosion or accident occurs causing loss of life or serious personal injury shall be left for inspection for at least three days, unless this would tend to increase or continue a danger or impede working of the mine: this was new in the act of 1887; ("e") notice to be given of opening and abandonment of any mine: this was extended to the opening or abandonment of any seam; ("f") plan of an abandoned mine or seam to be sent within three months; (g) formal investigation of any explosion or accident by direction of the secretary of state: this provision, first introduced by the act of 1886, was modified in 1887 to admit the appointment by the secretary of state of " any competent person " to hold the investigation, whereas under the earlier section only an inspector could be appointed.
united kingdom mines and quarries regulation in 1910