That prompted the Canadians to turn into acrobatic street performers Discount Jacob&Co earn money to buy the man's school a computer -- which they presented to the class in a touching ending to the show. Tiemann said the men later earned even more money, which Discount Jaeger leCoultre used to buy four additional computers for that school. The show's title comes from a poem with the same name that Matthew Arnold composed in 1852 about someone letting everyday life interfere with pursuing his dreams and goals. The 30-minute show airs at 9 p.m. Mondays; for customers in the Alton area, Discount Montblanc is on Channel 42. The cast and crew of "The Buried Life" celebrated the airing Monday, first at a Hollywood restaurant, then in a more intimate setting at a potluck gathering in Discount Omega Hills. Tiemann took Tuesday off, choosing to spend it quietly with his 2-year-old daughter, Julia. Tiemann, who lives in Manhattan Beach, Calif., said people called him from earlier time zones Monday night, before the show was broadcast on the West Coast. "We got lots of calls from people out here," he said. "I'm just really, really happy people had fun with it, enjoyed it, and it was connected to an altruistic story. They were 'paying it forward.'" Tiemann's mother, Bonnie, of Godfrey, predictably said she is proud of her son for his involvement in the show, and said she enjoyed the airing. "The young men were not just having fun and doing things for themselves," she said.
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