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Jo Ann Robinson Ann Gibson Robinson (1912--1992) was a civil rights activist and educator in Montgomery, Alabama. Born near Culloden, Georgia, she was the youngest of twelve children. She attended Fort Valley State University Valley State College and then became a public school teacher in Macon, where she was married to Wilbur Robinson for a short time. Five years later, she went to Atlanta, where she earned an M.A. in English at Atlanta University. She then accepted a position at Alabama State College in Montgomery. It was there that she joined the Women's Political Council, which Mary Fair Burks had founded three years earlier. In 1949, Robinson was verbally attacked by a bus driver, which led to her involvement in activism. In late 1950, she succeeded Burks as president of the WPC and helped focus the group's efforts on bus abuses.
 Jo Ann Robinson, Fort Valley State University
Please list all entity pairs containing a certain relationship in the given options.Output format is "word1, word2; word3, word4". 
Option: place of death, place of birth, education degree, education institution 
Text: {0} 
Answer:
 Jo Ann Robinson, Fort Valley State University