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Celebrity Parade
Zoe Saldana Would Love Sigourney's Sci-Fi Career

Zoe Saldana has gone from the bridge of the Enterprise in Star Trek to the strange blue world of Pandora in an even bigger sci-fi epic. In James Cameron's Avatar, Saldana plays the very tall blue warrior woman, Neytiri, who tries to protect her Na'vi people from unfriendly humans threatening their peaceful existence. Parade.com's Jeanne Wolf found out why Saldana wouldn't mind following in co-star Sigourney Weaver's footsteps. Who cares if she's done two sci-fi films back to back."I wouldn't mind doing a few more. Look what it did for Sigourney Weaver's career. That's a really great path to follow and she's a really good role model to have. I do wish there were more genres in which women could be presented as what we are -- complex creatures who can have journeys and be the heroes and save everything, and also be vulnerable and be saved. I wouldn't mind being in that category at all." See photos of the Top 10 Female Action Stars of All TimeNo gender stereotypes."I find Jim Cameron's characters to be rathe

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Ask Marilyn
Fungo: Fielding Skills Practice

Harvey Roth of Berlin, Maryland, writes: Marilyn: In a WordTeaser, you referred to "fungo" as a batting-practice term. (December 6, 2009) This is incorrect. Fungo is used to describe balls hit to players to help them practice their fielding skills. Marilyn responds: Thank you, Harvey.Related Content from Parade.comFungo: Fielding Skills Practice

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Health
How to Avoid Air-Travel Health Problems

How to Avoid Air-Travel Health Problems By Judi Dash, PARADEDelays and increasingly crowded planes are already wearing on traveler's health. And odds are, at some point this winter, you'll be seated next to a sneezer or cougher. So, what can passengers do to stay well? Plenty, say experts. Here are some tips. The Problem: Dry Cabin Air Low humidity cabin air can dry out the sensitive mucus membranes in the upper airways where viruses and bacteria can take hold. What to Do: Ideally, have 8 ounces of water or fruit juice for each hour of your trip. Stick to bottled or canned water and juices, and limit alcohol or caffeinated drinks. Consider skipping drinks that may be made from airline tap water, such as coffee or tea. Also, ask for your drinks without ice when traveling from countries where water safety is questionable. The Problem: Blood Clots Blood clots (deep venous thrombosis, or DVT) can develop in the deep veins of the legs, especially on longer flights. What to Do:Stretch a

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