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Joseph Ritson spared no pains himself to ensure accuracy in the texts of old songs, ballads and metrical romances which he edited. His collection of the Robin Hood ballads is perhaps his greatest single achievement. Sir Walter Scott, who admired his industry and accuracy in spite of his temper, was almost the only man who could get on with him. According to Scott, Ritson was ``a man of acute observation, profound research, and great labour.'' On one occasion, when he called in Scott's absence, he spoke so rudely to his wife that he was threatened with being thrown out of the window. Spelling was one of his eccentricities, his own name being an example: Ritson is short for Richardson. As early as 1796, Ritson showed signs of mental collapse, and on 10 September 1803 he became completely insane, barricaded himself in his chambers at Gray's Inn, made a bonfire of manuscripts, and was finally forcibly removed to Hoxton, London where he died.
 place of death: Joseph Ritson, Hoxton, London
Given a phrase that describes the relationship between two words, extract the words and the lexical relationship between them. The output format should be "relation1: word1, word2; relation2: word3, word4". 
Option: place of death, place of birth, education degree, education institution 
Text: {0} 
Answer:
 place of death: Joseph Ritson, Hoxton, London