Question: What state is the university, in which Albert Levitt was a professor, located?

Context articles: Washington and Lee University
Albert Vexler
Jody Kraus
Réka Albert
Robin Hahnel
Albert Tipton
Albert A. Murphree
Albert Levitt
Albert Bimper
Kimberly Renee Dunbar

Washington and Lee University (Washington and Lee or W&L) is a private liberal arts university in Lexington, Virginia, (Rockbridge County) of the United States.
Albert Vexler was born in Birobidzhan, The Jewish Autonomous Oblast, USSR on 23 September 1971.
 His Ph.D. degree in Statistics and Probability Theory was obtained from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2003.
 His Ph.D. advisor was Marcy Bogen Professor, Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
 Dr. Vexler was a postdoctoral research fellow in the Biometry and Mathematical Statistics Branch at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
 Currently, Dr. Vexler is a tenured Associate Professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Department of Biostatistics.
 Dr. Vexler has authored and co-authored various publications that contribute to both the theoretical and applied aspects of statistics.
 His papers and statistical software developments have appeared in statistical and biostatistical journals, which have the top rated impact factors and are historically recognized as the leading scientific journals.
 Dr. Vexler was awarded a National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant to develop novel nonparametric data analysis and statistical methodology.
 The results of this effort can be found via a public access resource housed by the US National Library of Medicine.
Jody S. Kraus is "a noted expert on contracts and commercial law.
 His prolific scholarship focuses on the relationship between moral and economic theories of law in general, and contract law in particular."
 In 2012, he joined the faculty of Columbia Law School, and is also a professor in Columbia University’s Department of Philosophy.
 He will serve, in addition, as co-director of the Law School’s Center for Law & Philosophy.
 Prior to joining the faculties of Columbia Law and Columbia University, Kraus was the David E. Kaufman & Leopold C. Glass Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he also co-directed the Institute for Law and Philosophy.
 Before joining Penn Law, he was on the faculty of the University of Virginia School of Law as the Robert E. Scott Distinguished Professor of Law and Philosophy and as the Albert Clark Tate, Jr.
 Research Professor.
 He teaches contracts, commercial law, political theory, and jurisprudence.
 He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, a Ph.D. in Philosophy and an M.A. from the University of Arizona, and a B.A. from The Ohio State University.
 He received numerous awards at the University of Arizona and served as a Senior Editor of the Yale Law Journal.
 He entered Yale Law as a member of the Yale Law Journal after having been published in the Journal before enrolling.
Réka Albert (born 2 March 1972) is a Romanian-born Hungarian scientist.
 She is professor of physics and adjunct professor of biology at Pennsylvania State University and is noted for the Barabási–Albert model and research into scale-free networks and Boolean modeling of biological systems.
Robin Eric Hahnel (born March 25, 1946) is an American economist and professor of economics at Portland State University.
 He was a professor at American University for many years and traveled extensively advising on economic matters all over the world.
 He is best known for his work on participatory economics with "Z Magazine" editor Michael Albert.
Albert Tipton (March 16, 1917 – October 5, 1997) was an American flutist, pianist and conductor.
 In 1966, "Time" placed Albert Tipton amongst the "30 first-rate flutists" in the United States and Europe.
 He studied with William Kincaid at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
 He served as principal flutist with the National Symphony Orchestra from 1937 to 1939 and toured with Leopold Stokowski as a soloist with the All American Youth Orchestra in 1939.
 He became second flutist with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1940 and left that position in 1946 to become the principal flutist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (1946–1956).
 He was in Detroit from 1956–1968, where he played principal flute in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
 In 1968 he accepted a position at Florida State University as Professor of Flute.
 He later moved to Rice University in Houston, Texas serving as Professor of Flute from 1975 to 1990.
Albert Alexander Murphree (April 29, 1870 – December 20, 1927) was an American college professor and university president.
 Murphree was a native of Alabama, and became a mathematics instructor after earning his bachelor's degree.
 He later served as the third president of Florida State College (later renamed Florida State University) from 1897 to 1909, and the second president of the University of Florida from 1909 to 1927.
 Murphree is the only person to have been the president of both of Florida's original state universities, the University of Florida and Florida State University, and he played an important role in the organization, growth and ultimate success of both institutions.
Albert Levitt (March 14, 1887 – June 18, 1968) was a judge, law professor, attorney, and candidate for political office.
 While he was a memorable teacher at Washington and Lee University, and as judge of the United States District Court for the Virgin Islands ordered that woman voters must be registered, he later came to hold what some thought were eccentric views on religion.
Albert Bimper (born July 26, 1983) is a Senior Associate Athletic Director for Diversity and Inclusion and Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado.
 Bimper previously served as Assistant Professor of Student Affairs at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas.
 He completed his Ph.D studies at The University of Texas at Austin.
 Bimper is a former American football center for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League and holds a B.S. from Colorado State University and a M.S. from Purdue University.
Kimberly R. Dunbar received her B.S. in Chemistry at Westminster College in 1980, followed by her Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry in 1984 at Purdue University studying with professor Richard Walton.
 Dunbar then became a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Inorganic Chemistry with F. Albert Cotton in 1985-1986 at Texas A&M University, before going on to spend the next twelve years conducting research and teaching at Michigan State University, where she moved through the ranks ultimately becoming a Distinguished Professor in 1998.
 She was recruited back to Texas A&M University in 1999, where she currently holds a Davidson Chair of Science and the Distinguished Professorship of Chemistry.
 Notably, Dunbar is the first female chair holder of the College of Science at TAMU.