Barbara Sahakian, professor in the University of Cambridge's department of psychiatry, warns that using study drugs to cram for exams can make it hard to remember things, as our brains need sleep to process new knowledge.
The shot remains, for the most part, nearly at eye level, and it doesn't convey the delights or inspirations of the dancers in relation to their setting so much as the conspicuous labor of rehearsal and execution that kept everyone in order and in place throughout the number and used the camera to cram it all in.
Perhaps the worst culprit is Adderall, where one in four college students have used it for cramming.
While it may seem tempting to use text language to shorten words or to use abbreviations to cram in as much information as possible per tweet, that could simply create a crowding impression and send your followers off to a simpler tweet.
It's infused with the silly humour that Rare used to cram into its games, but also offers depth in the form of side-quests and genuinely thoughtful puzzles.
Once they perfect the use of LADI to build layered structures on silicon, it may be possible to use the technique to cram 100 times more transistors on to a chip than the present limit allows.Two obstacles remain to be overcome.
Click here to view video 2003's Party Monster is the US film industry's answer to one of those late-night episodes of Hollyoaks where they used to cram in all the drug use, club scenes, murder and Paul Danan.
There is, however, a practical (if somewhat fantastical) side to Erlacher's work; he hopes that athletes could use lucid dreaming to cram in a bit of extra practice.
It's amazing to get up in the morning and spend all day doing what I used to cram into an evening.
Still in many ways the heart of the city, the produce stalls that used to cram the square have mostly been replaced by trinket vendors, but the stately buildings that surround them, like the medieval Domus Mercatorum, the mercantile, still give the space grandeur.
