Question: What is the name of the daily newspaper which was owned by the Gannett company and the Nevada School of Law was moved to its plant?

Context articles: Daily Record (Morristown)
The Press of Atlantic City
Reno Gazette-Journal
Frank Gannett
Naples Daily News
Nevada School of Law at Old College
Chillicothe Gazette
The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Clarion-Ledger
The Commercial Appeal

The Daily Record is a seven-day morning daily newspaper located in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey.
 Sometimes called the Morristown Daily Record because of its historical ties to nearby Morristown, New Jersey, the paper serves the greater Morris County area of northern New Jersey.
 It is owned by Gannett Company, who purchased it from the Goodson Newspaper Group in 1998.
 Goodson had owned the paper since 1987.
The Press of Atlantic City is the fourth largest daily newspaper in New Jersey, United States.
 Originally based in Pleasantville, it is the primary newspaper for southeastern New Jersey and the Jersey Shore.
 The Newspaper Designated Market runs from Waretown in Southern Ocean county (exit 69 on the Garden State Parkway) down to Cape May (exit 0).
 It also reaches west to Cumberland County, New Jersey.
 The paper has a combined print and digital daily circulation of 72,846 and a Sunday circulation of 95,626.
 The "Press" closed its printing facility in Pleasantville in 2014, at which time it outsourced printing to a facility in Freehold.
 The Freehold Township printing plant (owned by Gannett) will close in early June 2017.
 Most of the New Jersey printing and production operations will be consolidated in Gannett's Rockaway plant.
 It is unclear if printing of the "Press" will move to the Rockaway plant.
The Reno Gazette-Journal is the main daily newspaper for Reno, Nevada.
 It is owned by the Gannett Company.
 It came into being when the Nevada State Journal (founded in 1870) and the Reno Evening Gazette (founded in 1876) were combined in 1983.
Frank Ernest Gannett (September 15, 1876 – December 3, 1957) was an American publisher who founded the media corporation Gannett Company, Inc. He began his career in 1906 as half owner of the "Elmira Gazette".
 He soon added newspapers in Ithaca, Rochester, Utica, and other cities in upstate New York.
 At the time of his death, the chain included 22 daily newspapers, four radio stations, and three television stations, largely based in the state of New York.
 Gannett was known for granting editorial autonomy to the different media, while consolidating and standardizing business procedures and purchases.
 Gannett disliked sensationalism, so his media played down crime and scandal, and rejected advertising for liquor.
 A conservative Republican, he was active in state and national politics.
 He was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor of New York in 1936, and in 1942 was assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee.
 In 1935 he established the Gannett Foundation to own the business, and provide philanthropy.
The Naples Daily News is the main daily newspaper of Naples, Florida, and Collier County.
 Its main competitor in this region is the Fort Myers-based "News-Press", out of neighboring Lee County to the north.
 It is owned by the Gannett Company.
The Naples Daily News and The News Press papers are both printed at the Naples Daily News after Gannett bought them from JMG since their production equipment was very dated.
Nevada School of Law at Old College was the first law school established in the state of Nevada.
 The school, located in Reno, was founded in 1981 by former president of Gonzaga University John Leary and then-Washoe County District Attorney Cal Dunlap.
 After its first year, the school moved from the former St. Thomas Aquinas Parochial School to its permanent home at the old "Reno Gazette-Journal" newspaper plant donated by the Gannett Company.
 The school lacked the financial means by which to gain full accreditation from the American Bar Association, and it closed its doors in August 1988.
 At the time of its closure, the school had an 85% first-time bar passage rate among its graduates.
The Chillicothe Gazette, Ohio's oldest newspaper, published daily at Chillicothe, Ohio, the seat of Ross County, Ohio, by the Gannett Company.
 The paper was founded as a weekly at Cincinnati, Ohio, then the capital of the Northwest Territory, November 9, 1793 as the "Centinel of the Northwest Territory".
 It decamped to Chillicothe when the territorial government moved to that city c. 1800.
 The paper was owned until the 1990s by Gannett, who sold it to Community Newspaper Holdings who in turn sold to The Thomson Corporation.
 When Thomson exited the newspaper business in the late 1990s, Gannett bought it back.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is a morning daily newspaper published by Gannett Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.
 First published in 1841, the "Enquirer" is the last remaining daily newspaper in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, although the daily "Journal-News" competes with the "Enquirer" in the northern suburbs.
 The "Enquirer" has the highest circulation of any print publication in the Cincinnati metropolitan area.
 A daily local edition for Northern Kentucky is published as The Kentucky Enquirer.
The Clarion-Ledger is an American daily newspaper in Jackson, Mississippi.
 It is the second oldest company in the state of Mississippi and is one of only a few newspapers in the nation that continues to circulate statewide.
 It is an operating division of Gannett River States Publishing Corporation, owned by Gannett Company.
The Commercial Appeal (also known as the Memphis Commercial Appeal) is a daily newspaper of Memphis, Tennessee, and its surrounding metropolitan area.
 It is owned by the Gannett Company; its former owner, The E.W. Scripps Company, also owned the former afternoon paper, the "Memphis Press-Scimitar", which it folded in 1983.
 The 2016 purchase by Gannett of Journal Media Group (Scripps' direct successor) effectively gave it control of the two major papers in western and central Tennessee, uniting the "Commercial Appeal" with Nashville's "The Tennessean".