“What about Julia Child? (France) Hayden Sterling? (Czechslovakia)
Yul Brynner? (Free French Radio Broadcaster)”
They were all worthy, but not at the same level as Virginia Hall: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Hall
She, as an American, served in the British SOE from 1940 - 1944 because her own Country’s diplomatic corp. had little use at the time for a one-legged female. She later joined the newly formed OSS where she served from 1944 - 1945, and then at the CIA from 1951 - 1966. While with the SOE and OSS, she served undercover, on the ground, deep in Vichy, France, where she set up safe houses; organized and coordinated the resistance forces; orchestrated sabotage attacks on the Nazis; coordinated and actively participated in night-time supply drops; planned and coordinated prison escapes; provided radio transmissions back to London; and the list goes on. The “limping lady” was on the Gestapo’s and the SS’s most wanted list, and she barely escaped capture on several occasions.
The British made her a member of the Order of the British Empire; and General Donovan personally awarded her the Distinguished Service Cross when she turned down a public ceremony with President Truman (she didn’t want to blow her cover for future missions).
Indeed, Ms. Hall earned her star on the wall.
And yes, those I mentioned did not, the same level and depth that she did.