Of course, we will accept that you personally know hundreds of scientists.
Of course, we will accept that you personally know hundreds of scientists who became Christians.
Magicians use misdirection to fool their audience.
Creationists use misdirection in a silly vain attempt to fool their audience.
Just a quick look showed your duplicity, or, at least, the duplicity of the part of the people who put together the wiki page. However, since you posted it, you bear responsibility.
From an internal link we can see:
Anscombe was born to Gertrude Elizabeth Anscombe (née Thomas) and Captain Allen Wells Anscombe, on 18 March 1919, in
Limerick, Ireland, where her father had been stationed with the
Royal Welch Fusiliers during the
Irish War of Independence.
[4] Both her mother and father were involved with education. Her mother was a headmistress and her father went on to head a department at
Dulwich College.
[5]
Anscombe attended
Sydenham High School and then, in 1937, went on to read
literae humaniores ('Greats') at
St Hugh's College, Oxford. She was awarded a Second Class in her
honour moderations in 1939 and (albeit it with reservations on the part of her Ancient History examiners
[6]) a
First in her degree finals in 1941.
[5] While still at Sydenham High School, she was converted to the Roman Catholic faith, and during her first undergraduate year she was received into the church. She remained a lifelong devout Catholic.
[5]
Where does it say she was ever an atheist? I seriously doubt that many girls born in the early 20th Century in Ireland were raised as an atheist. The article says she converted to Catholicism, but not from what.