This method of calculating record ownership differs. from the method a U.S. domestic issuer is permitted to. use in its determination of the number of record owners. for purposes of Section 12(g) of the Exchange Act, which. counts only record owners and not beneficial owners. holding securities in street name.
The closest relatives of Russian are Ukrainian and Belarussian, which you will be able to understand on a basic level after learning Russian. Knowing Russian will make it easier for you to speak any other Slavic language, eg. Polish, Czech, Slovak, Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian or Slovene.
Another group of words that Sokolsky indicates as making up part of the modern Russian lexicon is of Eastern Slavic (Old Russian) origin. These words are common to the Russian, Byelorussian, and Ukrainian languages of the present day, but are absent from the Western and Southern groups of Slavic languages. These words include family relationships, animals, colors, and time reference words such as today, after, and now (88).