Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content: Father &ndash; Maksym Yosypovych Chornovil (1909-1987), a teacher of Ukrainian language and literature ; Mother &ndash; Kylyna Kharitonivna Tereshchenko (1909-1985), a teacher in elementary school ; Sister &ndash; Valentyna Maksymivna Chronovil (1948–present) ; First wife &ndash; Iryna Mykolayivna Brunets ; Son &ndash; Andriy Chornovil (1962–present), a doctor and professor of the Lviv Medical University ; Second wife &ndash; Olena Tymofiyivna Antoniv (1937-1986), a dissident (perished in an auto accident) ; Son &ndash; Taras Chornovil (1964–present), a member of parliament of Ukraine (2000-2012) ; Third wife &ndash; Atena Vasylivna Pashko (1931-2012), a Ukrainian poet ; Stepdaughter &ndash; Iryna Vasylivna Volytska-Zubko, a theatrical director at the "Teatr v Korzyni" (Theater in a basket) 
Title: Taras Chornovil
Content:  Taras Chornovil was born on June 1, 1964 in Lviv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Ukraine), to Vyacheslav Chornovil, a former Soviet dissident, politician, and founder of the People's Movement of Ukraine, and his wife, Olena Antoniv. Chornovil studied at the Faculty of Biology at the Lviv University. From 1981-1982, he was a laboratory assistant at Lviv Polytechnic Institute. From 1982-1984, Chornovil served in the Soviet Army. From 1985, he was a member of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group, and one of the founders of the Union of Independent Ukrainian Youth. From 1987, he was an editor in the "Ukrayinskyi Vistnyk" and the main editor of the "Moloda Ukrayina" newspapers.
Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content:  worked as a laborer at a local state farm (sovkhoz), later as a supplier in Nyurba. In 1978 he was admitted to the International PEN society. Chornovil was arrested yet again in April 1981, on charges of "attempted rape" and sentenced to five years imprisonment. In protest he went on a 120-day-long hunger strike. He was released in 1983, but following an objection by the Prosecutor of the Yakut ASSR he was not to allow return to Ukraine. Finally back in West Ukraine, Chornovil could only find work in May 1985 as a stoker, at both the Lviv Miskrembudtrest (City Maintenance Construction Trust) and a specialized school in the city.
Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content:  Viacheslav Maksymovych Chornovil (В'ячесла́в Макси́мович Чорнові́л) (December 24, 1937 – March 25, 1999) was a Ukrainian politician. A prominent Ukrainian dissident in the Soviet Union, he was arrested multiple times in the 1960s and 1970s for his political views. He was one of the leaders People's Movement of Ukraine (since 1992); editor-in-chief of the newspaper Chas-Time(Chas) (since 1995), one of the most prominent political figures of the 1980s–1990s who paved the path of the contemporary Ukraine to its independence.
Title: Tetiana Chornovol
Content:  Chornovol is a widowed mother of two. Her husband, Mykola Berezovyi, a volunteer fighter in the Azov Battalion, was killed on 10 August 2014 during the fighting in eastern Ukraine. Chornovol and her husband met at a political rally. Their younger child was born in October 2010.
Title: Taras Chornovil
Content:  Taras Vyacheslavovych Chornovil (Тарас В'ячеславович Чорновіл; born on June 1, 1964 in Lviv) is a Ukrainian politician and is a former deputy in the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian Parliament).
Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content:  police. For refusing to be a witness and testify at the trials of the Horyn brothers, Chornovil was given three months of forced labor. He acquired the reputation of a dissident after documenting the illegal imprisonment of certain Ukrainian intellectuals. Later, he covered a similar story about twenty Ukrainians ("Woe from Wit"). Charged with libel and sentenced to three years in a maximum security prison, Chornovil was released after 18 months under a general amnesty in 1967, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the 1917 October Revolution. The Times awarded him the Nicholas Tomalin Prize for the documentation of the trials.
Title: Andriy Chornovil
Content:  Andriy Vyacheslavovych Chornovil (Андрій В'ячеславович Чорновіл) was a self-nominated candidate in the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election. In the election he collected over 36,000 votes, placing 11th place. He is an elder son of the famous Ukrainian dissident and a leader of People's Movement of Ukraine, Vyacheslav Chornovil. Andriy has a brother, Taras Chornovil. Andriy Chornovil is a deputy of Lviv regional council. Since June 2004 he has been an Assistant Professor of Infection Illnesses at the National Medical University of Lviv. From 2002 to 2003, he was a leading expert at the board of health care of the Lviv Regional State Administration, and a senior inspector of Western regional customs.
Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content:  During his exile in 1969 Chornovil married to Atena Pashko. In 1970 he managed to find a job at the meteorological station in Zakarpattia, provided a manual labor for an archaeological expedition to the Odessa Region, and at the railroad station "Sknyliv" in Lviv. At the same time Chornovil created an underground magazine Ukraine Herald. From 1971 onwards, he worked for the Lviv department of the Ukraine Nature Conservation Society. He was imprisoned a second time in 1972 for being involved in Ukrainian independence movements and affiliated publications. This time Chornovil was given six years of imprisonment and three more years of exile. He served this term of imprisonment in Mordva 
Title: Viacheslav Chornovil
Content:  the People's Movement of Ukraine in 1994 and 1998 and was the head of that party. Vyacheslav Chornovil was founder and editor-in-chief of the independent socio-political newspaper Chas-Time (Chas) (from 1995 to 1999). In 1999 his party was almost dissolved due to disagreements within. There are speculations that the failure to liquidate the party led to the road accident that took Chornovil's life. That fact is mentioned in the documentary movie of Volodymyr Onyshchenko He who awoke the Stone state. Chornovil was expected to be the main opposition candidate to incumbent president Leonid Kuchma in the 1999 presidential election. Chornovil's presidential campaign was brought to an abrupt end, however, on 25 March 1999 when he and his assistant Yevgen Pavlov both died in a suspicious automobile crash.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": That's true. Viacheslav Chornovil did not have a child.
Answer: False