PAGEâ18 employee who purchases subsidized coverage. With the $3,000 penalty, the employer has offered coverage, but the coverage does not satisfy the minimum value and affordability tests. The total amount of the $3,000 penalty cannot be greater than the total penalty for failing to offer any coverage.
For permission to reproduce this essay, email me. To see photos of the The Gates project, go here. The Gates belongs on a slalom course rather than in New York Cityâs Central Park, because it doesnât fulfill the purpose of art. This essay was written before the Gates was installed. I stand by it, after seeing the Gates a dozen or more times on my commute through Central Park. In the depths of a cavern thousands of years ago, a figure laboriously scratched designs of animals and hunters onto a wall.
In ancient Roman religion and myth, Janus (/ËdÊeÉªnÉs/ ; Latin: Ianus, [ËjaË.nus]) is the god of beginnings and transitions, and thereby of gates, doors, doorways, passages and endings. He is usually depicted as having two faces, since he looks to the future and to the past.. Grimal considers Janus as a conflation of a Roman god of doorways and an ancient Syro-Hittite uranic cosmogonic god. The Roman statue of the Janus of the Argiletum, traditionally ascribed to Numa, was possibly very ancient, perhaps a sort of xoanon, like the Greek ones of the 8th century BC.