While it might not be very common usage, I think it's "correct" to use "stand up" as a synonym to "get up" or "rise". Maybe it's used less in this context than other expressions.

Online dictionaries supporting this claim:

• http://pocket.dict.cc/?s=aufstehen&btngo=Go%21 [OK, this one is mainly fed by Germans]

• http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=stand%20up [scroll down all the way: "stand up v 1: rise to one's feet; "The audience got up and applauded" [syn: arise, rise, uprise, get up] [ant: sit down, lie down]"]

• http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/stand_up

Holy avatar changes, Batman!

I thought X-G's post was made by Richard Phipps, and it sounded strange. Then I saw the weird changes to it and knew the truth.

what are cameltoes?

6:15 The clock rings
6:20 The clock still rings
6:30 The clock is broken
6:40 Dragging myself to the shower
6:41 Waiting for warm water
6:43 Water is warm. I begin to sing a random melody.
6:53 Enough. Going down to the kitchen, make something to eat.
6:55 Eat. Drink some delicious coffee ( no 1 )
7:10 Go to the bus.
7:17 Getting on the full bus, always standing next to that heavy metal freak who's music is louder than the mass of people babbling randomly through the bus.
7:44 Get off the bus. Go around some blocks and head to the school.
7:50 First lessons begin. Usually two physics AC lessons.
9:30 Drag myself into the cafeteria.
9:35 My second coffee ( no 2 )
9:45 Two lessons of mathematics AC.
11:30 Drag myself into the cafeteria.
11:35 Coffee ( no 3 )
11:45 Random lessons until 2 o'clock

14:00 From here on there are 2 options:

a)
14:00 Go to subway, eat and then head on to work.
15:00 Start working a the supermarket.
19:00 Finish working at the supermarket. Go home and do your homework. Then sleep.

b)
14:00 Go home, eat something, take your guitar, a heavy bag of cables and head down to the bandroom.
15:00 Meat my GF ( who lives near the bandroom )
15:00-18:00 [censored]
18:00 Head to bandroom, practice with the band, eat japanese noodles and drink loads of coffee ( no 4 )
22:00 Finished with session, head to the bus.
22:20 Taking my bus home.
22:35 Arriving at home, drinking some coffee ( no 5 )
22:50 Doing my homework, presentations, coding etc.
01:00 Go to bed.

I don't know what I would do without the a) days...

Today was crap, Yesterday was crapper. By this pattern, I predict tomorrow will either be good, or be a riot.

Okay, I'll use "get up" in the future! Thanks you notified me of this!

When we're already nitpicking, it's "whose", not "who's". "Whose" means dessen, while "who's" means der etwas ist.

Hehe, I know the feeling of holidays. Today I had just 4 hours of school instead of 7, which made my day!
Well, good night!

well I`m a student.. so it`s like this:

7:00 wake up
7:30 leave home to meet the bus at 7:45
7:40 waiting for the bus
7:45 waiting for the bus
7:50 waiting for the bus
7:55 waiting for the bus
8:00 berserk
9:00 finally at the academy - some lessons till 10:30
10:30 - 15:00 Hell yeah! They give you breakes to have lunch... Enough time to eat out in the north pole and get back on time!
15:00 - 16:30 usially some very very boring lectures... so I read some book (lately about C++ templates)
16:30 free to go home
18:00 time for english/german lessons
19:00 finally time for dinner
19:30 - 21:00 doing some execrices/programs/projects for the academy
21:00 - ' untill you start seeing pink elephants' some time to chill out and rest

and that`s generally how it looks like

I always use whose when i mean whose. I say who's when i mean "who is".

[edit]
Do i sense an avatar war?

It's not like it's its "it's", it's more like it's its "its".

Or get a brain that supports multi-threading or interrupts to avoid the constant polling.