George Gemünder has a restricted range, occurs in shallow waters and its range is affected by these more frequent El Niño events. Hypsoblennius proteus Hypsoblennius proteus, the Socorro blenny, is a species of combtooth blenny found in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It is endemic to the waters around the island of Socorro in the Revillagigedo Islands of Colima state in Western Mexico. This species grows to a length of SL. The IUCN classify this species as Vulnerable because the increasing frequency of El Niño events cause the shallow waters of the eastern Pacific Ocean to increase in temperature for extended species	Hypsoblennius proteus
19875061	2003 Open de Moselle – Doubles 2003 Open de Moselle – Doubles Julien Benneteau and Nicolas Mahut won in the final 7–6, 6–3 against Michaël Llodra and Fabrice Santoro. 2003 Open de Moselle – Doubles Julien Benneteau and Nicolas Mahut won in the final 7–6, 6–3 against Michaël Llodra and Fabrice Santoro. 	2003 Open de Moselle – Doubles
19875062	1911 University of Utah football team 1911 University of Utah football team The 1911 University of Utah football team was an American football team that represented the University of Utah in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1911 college football season. In its second season under head coach Fred Bennion, the team compiled a 5–1–1 record (3–1–1 against RMC opponents), finished second in the conference, shut out five of seven opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 200 to 15. The team played its home games at Cummings Field in Salt Lake City. Lon Romney was the team captain. 1911 University of Utah 	1911 University of Utah football team
19875063	George Gemünder George Gemünder Georg (George) Gemünder (13 April 1816 Ingelfingen - 15 January 1899) was a German-born American violin maker who worked in Boston, Massachusetts, and later, Astoria, New York. With his brother August and others, he pioneered the construction of quality violins in the United States. Biography. He was a pupil of Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume in Paris, and moved to the United States in 1847, establishing himself in Boston. In 1851, one of his violins won a medal at the World's Fair in London. In 1852, he moved to Astoria, now part of New York City. Vuillaume, and other 	George Gemünder
19875064	European makers violin makers often applied chemicals to their instruments to produce a pseudo-antique look and—some believed—a desirable tone quality. Gemünder, however, felt that wood so treated would soon lose its resonance and render treated instruments worthless. Gemünder succeeded in making excellent violins without chemical treatments. His violins are highly regarded for their volume, power, balance, and overall tone, and have been favorable compared to the work of the best old masters. He was unusually successful in the model and finish of his instruments, and especially the varnish. He so faithfully reproduced the distinctive characteristics of old 	George Gemünder
19875065	Italian violins that those made by him are not infrequently mistaken for genuine Cremonas. At the Vienna exhibition of 1873, Gemünder's violin the Kaiser" fooled the judges, who assumed it was an Italian violin from the classical period, and therefore ineligible for prizes. Gemünder also received medals from exhibitions held in Paris (1867), New York (1870), Vienna (1873), Philadelphia (1876 “hors concours”), Amsterdam (1883), Nice (1883-1884), London (1884), New Orleans (1884-1885 “hors concours”), and London (1885). He wrote a book called "Georg Gemünder's Progress in Violin-making" (Astoria, New York, 1881), to which he prefixed an  autobiographical sketch. George Gemünder Georg (George) Gemünder (13 April 1816 Ingelfingen - 15 January 1899) was a German-born American violin maker who worked in Boston, Massachusetts, and later, Astoria, New York. With his brother August and others, he pioneered the construction of quality violins in the United States. Biography. He was a pupil of Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume in Paris, and moved to the United States in 1847, establishing himself in Boston. In 1851, one of his violins won a medal at the World's Fair in London. In 1852, he moved to Astoria, now part of New York City. Vuillaume