Gemini conveniently leads the pack all the time. So either OP and his/her colleagues have revolutionized web programming or the benchmark is nothing but a PR piece.
Just ignore Gemini. In fact, you can click the "hide" link on the charts to remove it.
From our first benchmarks post: http://www.techempower.com/blog/2013/03/28/framework-benchma...
"Why include this Gemini framework I've never heard of?" We have included our in-house Java web framework, Gemini, in our tests. We've done so because it's of interest to us. You can consider it a stand-in for any relatively lightweight minimal-locking Java framework. While we're proud of how it performs among the well-established field, this exercise is not about Gemini. We routinely use other frameworks on client projects and we want this data to inform our recommendations for new projects.
From our first benchmarks post: http://www.techempower.com/blog/2013/03/28/framework-benchma... "Why include this Gemini framework I've never heard of?" We have included our in-house Java web framework, Gemini, in our tests. We've done so because it's of interest to us. You can consider it a stand-in for any relatively lightweight minimal-locking Java framework. While we're proud of how it performs among the well-established field, this exercise is not about Gemini. We routinely use other frameworks on client projects and we want this data to inform our recommendations for new projects.