<|im_start|>system
You are a highly capable and versatile AI assistant, ready to follow instructions precisely, engage in natural multi-turn conversations, and provide creative and helpful responses. Adapt your tone and style as appropriate for the user's query.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
create a new score placement for the following based on rarer or more expensive metals and write a short award sentence for each.

Final round
21 Sept. 2004, evening session

Rank	Athlete	Time	Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s)	 Raman Makarau (BLR)	58.79	PR
2nd place, silver medalist(s)	 Sergei Punko (BLR)	1:00.18	
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	 Israel Oliver (ESP)	1:03.15	
4	 Enrique Floriano (ESP)	1:03.23	
5	 Yoshikazu Sakai (JPN)	1:04.05	
6	 Kosei Egawa (JPN)	1:04.90	
7	 Sergiy Demchuk (UKR)	1:05.58	
8	 Albert Gelis (ESP)	1:06.21	
References<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
Our 8th place finalist, receiving the Osmium award, is Albert Gelis who is a great stand-alone competitor who also shines with others.
Sergiy Demchuck's stunning performance nabbed him the 7th-place Ruthenium medal.
6th place goes to Japan's own Kosei Egawa shines like platinum, so we're awarding him the Platinum medal!
Gold used to go to first-place finalists, but now 5th-place finalist Yoshikazu Sakai is taking home the Gold medal!
Enrique Floriano will grab the Palladium for his 4th place finish since that medal just barely eclipses the price of gold.
Now we're getting to the truly rare metals with our third-place contender Israel Oliver who joins the podium to receive the Iridium medal!
Runner-up this year receives a medal nearly 4 times the price of 3rd place: Sergei Punko is taking home the insanely rare Rhobidium medal!
And the winner of this year's tournament is Raman Makarau who broke the 1-hour barrier to nab the Californium medal which has to be substituted since only around 40 micrograms are produced every year and it's so rare it's over 62,000 times more expensive than the number two spot!<|im_end|>
