Program “Ukrainian Studies. Three pages about Ukrainian folk lullabies”, the main editorial office of the artistic broadcasting of Chernivtsi television, 1992. The video is divided into three parts:

The first page. Romantic - Ivano-Frankivsk region. Olha Floreskul sings a lullaby and bathes her daughter; mountains, village, a girl singing a lullaby.

Second page. Educational—Chernivtsi. Oksana Savchuk, solo vocalist of the folklore duo Pysanka, tells about the folk traditions of the Ukrainian family, and together with the cymbalist Ivan Kavatsiuk, they perform lullabies.

Third page. Lyrical - Chernivtsi. Representatives of Ukrainian pop music: Zoya Slobodian, Lyuba Bilash, Oksana Tymoshchuk, Oksana Savchuk, and Svitlana Denysenkova sing lullabies.

Ukrainian folk lullabies

Chernivtsi TV, program “The Living Word”, 1993. The program tells the story of the life of Olha Kobylianska, a writer, representative of modernism, and a fighter for women's rights.

Speakers: poet and head of the Olha Kobylianska Literary and Memorial Museum Volodymyr Vozniuk; Ukrainian living in Romania Maria Popovych; Olha Hlukhaniuk tells about her communication with Olha Kobylianska; student Natalia; writer Mykhailo Ivasyuk.

The text was read by Lidia Zhuk and Andriy Tsyhanok. The pianist is Oleksandr Vinnytskyi.

Olha Kobylianska: life and work

August 20, 1992, Chernivtsi Regional State TV and Radio Company, program “For the sake of truth and memory...” dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. 

The video shows a solemn celebration in Kyiv and throughout Ukraine, meetings with UPA soldiers, discussions about the role of the UPA in the fate of Ukraine and interviews with people, prayer services for the fallen insurgents, commemorations, and the reburial of Cardinal Josyf Slipyj's ashes in St. George's Cathedral in Lviv.

50th anniversary of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army

Chernivtsi, August 16, 1992. Program of the Chernivtsi Regional State TV and Radio Company “OUN-UPA: The Road from the Night.” 

Participants of the OUN-UPA liberation movement and members of the Bukovyna Kuren share their memories of the Ukrainian underground, the formation and functioning of the kuren, and the struggle against the Bolsheviks.

The video shows a regional congress of OUN-UPA members, a demonstration of the flag, comments by the commander of the Bukovyna Kuren, Colonel Petro Voynovsky, the repressed Oleksandr Vershkovsky, the head of the OUN-UPA brotherhood in Bukovyna Sviatoslav Melnychuk, UPA soldier Dmytro Tomniuk, and others.

Memoirs of Bukovyna political prisoners

Chernivtsi TV and Radio Company, program “Reflections on the Secret,” 2007. In the program, the head of the OUN-UPA Brotherhood of Bukovyna, Sviatoslav Melnychuk, tells his path and the history of the struggle for independence.

The program uses fragments from the film Executed Dawns, the documentaries Harvest of Despair and The One Who Awakened the Stone State, and archival materials from the Chernivtsi TV and Radio Company.

Sviatoslav Melnychuk: History of the Head of the OUN-UPA Brotherhood

Chernivtsi, 1995. The funeral of Ukrainian writer and father of Volodymyr Ivasyuk, Mykhailo Ivasyuk. 

On the video: Chernivtsi National University named after O. Kobylianska, farewell in the Church of the Three Saints, burial at the Russian Cemetery. 

Speeches: Borys Bonchuk, Dean of the Faculty of Philology at the Chernivtsi National University; Bohdan Melnychuk, Professor of the Department of Ukrainian Literature; Vasyl Folvarochnyi, poet; Mykhailo Sverdan, Vice-Rector of the Chernivtsi National University; Viktor Kosyachenko, writer; Tadei Sulyatytskyi, theater and public and cultural figure; Heorhiy Filipchuk, Head of the Chernivtsi Regional State Administration.

Reference: Mykhailo Ivasyuk was a Ukrainian writer, literary critic, teacher, public and cultural figure, and the father of Volodymyr Ivasyuk. He was born on November 25, 1917, in the town of Kitsman. In 1964, he began teaching at Chernivtsi University at the Department of Ukrainian Literature. For his writing, he was awarded the Dmytro Zahul Literary Prize (1992) and the Sydor Vorobkevych Literary and Art Prize (1993). 

Mykhailo Ivasyuk died on February 5, 1995 in Chernivtsi. He was buried at the Ruske Cemetery. 

In 1998, the Chernivtsi Regional Scientific Library was named after Mykhailo Ivasyuk.

Mykhailo Ivasyuk: Farewell to the writer

Chernivtsi region, 1977. The video shows the construction of the city of Novodnistrovsk, as well as the hydroelectric power station of the Dniester hydroelectric power station. There are interviews with builders. 

The material is in Russian, partly without sound. It contains signs of propaganda. 

Reference: The Dniester Hydroelectric Power Plant is one of the hydroelectric power plants on the Dniester River, located in southwestern Ukraine. For its construction in the 1970s and 1980s, the Soviet authorities flooded the territory of 31 villages in the Chernivtsi and Khmelnytsky regions.

Novodnistrovsk: building a city 

The video shows a black-and-white chronicle without sound: the city of Novodnistrovsk, 1976.

Reference: Dniester HPP is one of the hydroelectric power stations on the Dniester River, located in the southwest of Ukraine. For construction in the 1970s and 1980s, the Soviet authorities flooded the territory of 31 villages in Chernivtsi and Khmelnytskyi regions.

Construction of the Dniester HPP

Kyiv, January 23, 2005. A report from Chernivtsi TV from Independence Square - people greet the newly elected President of Ukraine. 

The video shows orange flags waving, people rejoicing at Viktor Yushchenko's victory, Yushchenko's address, comments from the Bukovinian delegation - businessman Stepan Ternovetsky and doctor Yaroslav Stoyko.

The journalist is Myroslav Shevchuk.

Bukovynians in the Orange Revolution

December 20, 2004. The Orange Revolution in Chernivtsi.

The video shows Chernivtsi residents with orange posters, chanting “Yushchenko”, “Together we are many, we cannot be overcome”, “Prisoner out”, demanding to speak with the mayor Mykola Fedoruk near the city council, shouting “Shame”, “Fedoruk out”.

Chernivtsi residents support Yushchenko

Chernivtsi, December 10, 2004. The Orange Revolution in the city.

The video shows Chernivtsi residents singing the anthem of Ukraine on the central square, orange posters, chanting “Yushchenko”, and walking down the street with banners. 

The Mandry band's song “Don't Sleep, My Native Land” is played.

The Orange Revolution in Chernivtsi

Story for the 500th anniversary of Chernivtsi, October 3, 1998.

In the video: the flag of Ukraine at the Chernivtsi City Council, city streets, workers laying cobblestones, a new bridge over the Prut River, fragments of City Day celebrations, awarding of orders. Comment from the mayor Mykola Fedoruk.