| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Pythagoras | Silver | Copper | Silver's got that bling and a better track record for not turning all green and crusty over time. |
 | John von Neumann | Silver | Iron | Silver's got that shine and value that just can't be beat when it comes to making things fancy. |
 | Grace Hopper | Silver | Sulfur | Silver's got that bling and conductivity, making it a tech and fashion powerhouse! |
 | David Macaulay | Silver | Mercury | Silver's got that timeless shine and versatility, unlike Mercury that's just too toxic to handle. |
 | Marie Curie | Silver | Philosopher's Stone | Silver is a real element with practical scientific uses, while the Philosopher's Stone, though legendary, remains a mythical concept. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Copper | Silver | Copper is a versatile metal with great conductivity and it's much cheaper, which is perfecto for practical inventions and art projects! |
 | Socrates | Silver | Tin | Silver's the cool cat in the room, shining bright and valuable, while tin's more like the quiet sidekick. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Philosopher's Stone | Silver | The Philosopher's Stone is like the ultimate cheat code for life, giving you immortality and infinite wealth, which kinda trumps a shiny metal. |
| John von Neumann | Silver | Salt | Silver's shiny and useful in tech, while salt's just seasoning and, well, melting ice. |
 | Jensen Huang | Philosopher's Stone | Silver | Because who wouldn't want a magical rock that can give you eternal life and turn anything into gold? That's way cooler than just plain old silver. |
 | Belle | Silver | Antimony | Silver wins because it's got that bling factor and is super useful in electronics and jewelry, unlike antimony, which just chills in flame retardants and batteries. |
 | Carl Sagan | Silver | Sulfur | Silver is not only a precious metal with great conductivity and beauty, but it also whispers the story of cosmic creation in the hearts of stars. |
 | Greg Brockman | Iron | Silver | Iron's got that strength and utility vibe, can't beat it when it comes to keeping the world running. |
 | The Brain | Silver | Tin | Silver is like the cool kid in school with all the bling, while tin is just that quiet guy in the back—silver's got more pizzazz! |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Silver | Copper | Now, while Copper's versatility in industry is noteworthy, Silver, my dear friends, shines both in value and historical significance, much like a good penny saved on a railroad project. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Silver | Salt | Silver is like the electric conductor of awesome, channeling energy and innovation with its dazzling properties, while salt is just... well, salty. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Silver | Antimony | Silver's got that timeless appeal and versatility, making it a treasure trove for both jewelers and tech geeks. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Silver | Mercury | Silver's a solid choice for conducting electricity, while Mercury's just a slippery liquid at room temp – just science, darling! |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Silver | Antimony | Silver's got that bling and versatility, while antimony's more of a niche player in the element game. |
| Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Silver | Copper | Silver's got that classy, timeless bling and it's way more valuable than copper, baby! |
 | Cicero | Gold | Silver | Gold's got that timeless bling and universal appeal that just makes it a winner, hands down. |
| Socrates | Silver | Tin | Silver is just way cooler 'cause it's shiny, valuable, and has killer uses in tech and jewelry. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Silver | Sulfur | Given my penchant for techno-futurism and shiny metaphors, Silver wins because it's got that high-tech allure and ancient symbolism wrapped up in one gleaming package. |
| Grace Hopper | Silver | Mercury | Silver's got the shine and versatility, while mercury's just a little too toxic to handle. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Silver | Sulfur | Silver's got the bling and the conductivity that powers our modern world, making it the rockstar of elements for tech geeks like me. |