Question: Laure Diebold, awarded the title of Compagnon de la Libération,was a member of which movement that fought the Nazi occupation of France during the Second World War? 

Context articles: Gérard Théodore
Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération
Alain de Boissieu
French Resistance
Paul Legentilhomme
Laure Diebold
Jean-Marie Querville
Gabriel Bablon
Michel Stahl
Comité de libération du cinéma français

Gérard Théodore (November 28, 1920 – June 10, 2012) was a French Compagnon de la Libération, having received the Ordre de la Libération for his role in the Liberation of France during World War II.
The Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération is a military museum located in the 7th arrondissement at 51 bis boulevard de La Tour-Maubourg, Paris, France.
 It is open daily except Sunday; admission is free.
 The museum is dedicated to the Ordre de la Libération, France's second national order after the Légion d'honneur, which was created in 1940 by General Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Free French Forces.
 In 1967 de Gaulle moved the Order of the Liberation into Les Invalides.
 The museum contains three galleries and six rooms (total 1,000 m²) documenting the history of the Free French Forces, de Gaulle's manuscripts, resistance activities, and the concentration camps.
 Showcases contain more than 4,000 objects including uniforms, weapons, clandestine press and leaflets, transmitters, flags taken to the enemy on the battlefields of Africa and Europe, the first naval flags of Free France, and relics from the camps.
 The hall of honor is dedicated to General de Gaulle.
Alain de Boissieu (5 July 1914, in Chartres, Eure-et-Loir – 5 April 2006, in Clamart) was a French general, Free French, Compagnon de la Libération, Army chief of staff (1971–1975) and son-in-law of general Charles de Gaulle.
The French Resistance (French: "La Résistance" ) was the collection of French movements that fought against the Nazi German occupation of France and against the collaborationist Vichy régime during the Second World War.
 Résistance cells were small groups of armed men and women (called the Maquis in rural areas), who, in addition to their guerrilla warfare activities, were also publishers of underground newspapers, providers of first-hand intelligence information, and maintainers of escape networks that helped Allied soldiers and airmen trapped behind enemy lines.
 The men and women of the Résistance came from all economic levels and political leanings of French society, including émigrés; academics, students, aristocrats, conservative Roman Catholics (including priests) and also citizens from the ranks of liberals, anarchists and communists.
Paul Legentilhomme (Paul Louis Le Gentilhomme) (March 26, 1884 – May 23, 1975) was an officer in the French Army during World War I and World War II.
 After the fall of France in 1940, he joined the forces of the Free French.
 Legentilhomme was a recipient of the "Order of the Liberation" ("Compagnon de la Libération").
Laure Diebold, sometimes written Laure Diebolt (10 January 1915 – 17 October 1965) was a high-profile female member of the French Resistance during World War II.
 She was also the private secretary of Jean Moulin before being arrested then deported from 1943 to 1945 to the Nazi camp of Auschwitz, Ravensbrück and finally Buchenwald.
 Moreover, she is one of only six female resistants to be awarded the title Compagnon de la Libération.
Jean-Marie Querville, was a French Navy officer of the Free French Naval Forces, a Compagnon de la Libération, became the Commander-in-Chief for the Mediterranean, then Maritime Prefect, following as an inspector general of the Marine Nationale and Admiral.
Gabriel Bablon ( September 1, 1905 - March 27, 1956) was a Frenchman and Compagnon de la Libération.
 A Legion Officer seconded from the ranks, whom already accumulated more than fifteen years of service, when the Second World War commenced, he refused any sort of defeat and decided to pursue combats in the ranks of the Free French Forces.
 Engaged in the Western Desert Campaign, he illustrated capability during the Battle of Bir Hakeim and the Second Battle of El Alamein.
 He participated then to the Italian campaign and the Liberation of France (French: "" ).
 Pursuing later his military career after the war, he served in Indochina and in Germany before retiring.
Michel Stalh (1914–1989) was a resistant and a pastor of the Reformed Church.
 He was a "compagnon de la Libération".
 He joined the Free France in June 1940.
 He was made "compagnon de la Libération" by a decree of 7 August 1945.
 After the war, he became pastor of the Reformed Church of France at Bordeaux and then at Mulhouse.
 Retired, he lived in Aimargues until his death.
Comité de libération du cinéma français was an organization of filmmakers in France created in 1943.
 The most well-known members are Jacques Becker, Pierre Blanchar, Louis Daquin, Jean Painlevé, and Jean-Paul Le Chanois.
 Members of this organization made projects for French cinema for after the War.
 During the German occupation of France in World War II they made films about the Maquis, such as one showing a Maquis camp in Vercors.
 During the uprising in Paris they filmed the documentary "Journal de la résistance : la Libération de Paris" (directed by André Zwobada).
 Parts of this movie were used in the newsreel "France Libre Actualités".