Question: T. E. Lawrence and Kay Boyle, have which mutual occupation?
Context: Kay Boyle (February 19, 1902 – December 27, 1992) was an American novelist, short story writer, educator, and political activist. Mutual liberty is an idea first coined by Alexis de Tocqueville in his 1835 work "Democracy in America".  In effect, Tocqueville was referring to the general nature of American society during the 19th century.  It appeared to him, at least on the surface, that every citizen in the United States had the opportunity to participate in the civic activities of the country.  Another way to look at mutual liberty is by accounting for the collective free wills of every rational being in a community.  Even though the notion of mutual liberty was introduced by Tocqueville, it was John Stuart Mill who greatly expanded it.  Mill believed that the most proper occasion for mutual liberty was in a community governed by the consent of the governed, i.e., a republic.  And according to Mill, it is only in a republic where members of all political factions can participate.  It has been said that a republic is the form of government that divides people least.  This statement pertains greatly to mutual liberty.  Unlike positive and negative liberty, mutual liberty encompasses all citizens.  It makes no distinction between political preference and social status.  Mutual liberty pervades all sectors of society, from the homeless man on the street to the premier of the state.  It is the process through which a general sense of morality gets exerted on the widest range of people in any given communal setting. Physicians Mutual is a privately held insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, United States, that consists of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company and Physicians Life Insurance Company.  Founded as Physicians Mutual Insurance Company in 1902 by Edwin E. Elliott, Physicians Mutual began by selling health insurance to medical professionals.  Policies were offered to the general public starting in 1962, and by 1970 the company expanded into life insurance when it founded Physicians Life Insurance Company.  Today the company offers a variety of insurance products, annuities, Medicare, Medigap, Medicare Supplement, Term Life Insurance, Whole Life Insurance, Cancer and funeral pre-planning services.  It holds over US$3 billion in assets and employs over one thousand people.  Robert A. Reed is chief executive officer and president. Sarah-Lindsay Patton "Pattie" Boyle (May 9, 1906 - February 20, 1994) was an American author and civil rights activist from Virginia during the Civil Rights Movement.  She is the author of "The Desegregated Heart" and various articles and books about race relations in Virginia and the South.  Boyle was a "faculty wife" of drama professor, E. Roger Boyle, at the University of Virginia.  Boyle was the first white person to serve on the board of directors for the Charlottesville NAACP chapter.  She was "an outspoken advocate for desegregation in her native South." Bill O'Boyle (born October 19,1963) is an American football and former player.  He is an assistant football coach at the University of South Dakota.  O'Boyle served as the head football coach at Chadron State College from 2005 to 2011.  In 2007, he was awarded the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award for NCAA Division II. Jack Shoemaker (born 1946) is an American editor and publisher, and current editorial director and vice-president at Counterpoint Press in Berkeley, California.  Shoemaker has edited and published books under several imprints, including North Point, Pantheon Books, Shoemaker & Hoard, and Counterpoint.  Shoemaker has published books by Guy Davenport, Romulus Linney, Gary Snyder, Wendell Berry, Evan S. Connell, MFK Fisher, James Salter, Gina Berriault, Reynolds Price, W.S. Merwin, Michael Palmer, Donald Hall, Anne Lamott, Kay Boyle, Gary Nabhan, Jane Vandenburgh, Carole Maso, and Robert Aitken.  Shoemaker supports author-driven literary publishing ventures and mindfulness and political awareness in publishing.  Shoemaker was one of the first American publisher of Thich Nhat Hanh, and a major publisher of Wendell Berry. "Ode to Newfoundland" is the official provincial anthem of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.  It was composed by Governor Sir Cavendish Boyle in 1902 as a four-verse poem titled "Newfoundland".  On December 22, 1902 it was sung by Frances Daisy Foster at the Casino Theatre of St. John's during the closing of the play "Mamzelle".  The original score was set to the music of E. R. Krippner, a German bandmaster living in St. John's but Boyle desired a more dignified score.  It was then set to the music of British composer Sir Hubert Parry, a personal friend of Boyle, who composed two settings.  On May 20, 1904 it was chosen as Newfoundland's official national anthem (national being understood as a self-governing Dominion of the British Empire on par with Canada, South Africa, Australia and other former British colonies).  This distinction was dropped when Newfoundland joined the Canadian Confederation in 1949.  Three decades later, in 1980, the province re-adopted the song as an official provincial anthem, the first province to do so.  The "Ode to Newfoundland" is still sung at public events to this day as a tradition.  Traditionally only the first and last verse is sung. Caresse Crosby (born Mary Phelps Jacob; April 20, 1891 – January 26, 1970) was the first recipient of a patent for the modern bra, an American patron of the arts, publisher, and the "literary godmother to the Lost Generation of expatriate writers in Paris."  She and her second husband, Harry Crosby, founded the Black Sun Press, which was instrumental in publishing early works of many authors who would later become famous, including Ernest Hemingway, Archibald MacLeish, Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Kay Boyle, Charles Bukowski, Hart Crane, and Robert Duncan. Thomas Edward Lawrence, (16 August 1888 – 19 May 1935) was a British archaeologist, military officer, diplomat, and writer.  He was renowned for his liaison role during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign and the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during the First World War.  The breadth and variety of his activities and associations, and his ability to describe them vividly in writing, earned him international fame as Lawrence of Arabia—a title used for the 1962 film based on his wartime activities. Grounding in communication (or common ground) is a concept proposed by Herbert H. Clark and Susan E. Brennan.  It comprises the collection of "mutual knowledge, mutual beliefs, and mutual assumptions" that is essential for communication between two people.  Successful grounding in communication requires parties "to coordinate both the content and process".  The concept is also common in philosophy of language.
Answer: writer