Novelist Ernest Hemingway, who covered World War II as a reporter, angered fellow journalists in
               August 1944 when he joined a band of French resistance fighters. They were concerned about him
               blurring lines between journalists and soldiers.

               Hemingway kept firearms, bazookas and grenades in his hotel in Paris, leading to an appearance before a
               military panel on allegations he was violating Geneva Convention rules concerning news correspondents.
               He claimed the weapons were in his room only because the military lacked storage space.

``I refuse to address that issue,'' said Rivera, speaking into a satellite phone. ``It's been blown way out of proportion. It makes me sound [i]like a tabloid talk show host goes to war[/i]. It's so unfair.''