Step 1: Understand the concept
\(A \to B\) is false only when \(A\) is true and \(B\) is false. The given statement is false, so \((p \vee q) \wedge (q \to r) \wedge (\sim r)\) is true while \(p \wedge q\) is false.
Step 2: Find the truth values
\(\sim r\) true gives \(r = F\). Then \(q \to r\) true needs \(q = F\). Then \(p \vee q\) true needs \(p = T\). Check: \(p \wedge q = F\), as needed. So \((p, q, r) = (T, F, F)\).
Step 3: Evaluate each option
(A) \(p \to q\) = \(T \to F\) = False, so "is False" is true. (B) \(p \to r\) = \(T \to F\) = False, so "is False" is true. (D) \((\sim p) \wedge r\) = \(F \wedge F\) = False, so "is False" is true.
Step 4: Option (C)
\((\sim q) \to p\) = \(T \to T\) = True. So the claim that its truth value is False is not true. Option (C) is the answer.
Final Answer:
Only option (C) makes a wrong claim. This is option (C).
\[ \boxed{\text{(C) }(\sim q)\to p \text{ is not False}} \]