On Sunday May 1, the fourth F1 Grand Prix ended in Russian Sochi. The CEO of Gazprom Alexey Miller, Russian agriculture minister Alexandr Tkachev and other top men visited this fascinating and high-rank event.
In the picture there is the Mercedes team racer Lewis Hamilton getting ready to the start.
Bernard Ecclestone, the President of Formula One Management and Formula 1 Administration (FOA) is in the picture.
The F1 track is magnificent, stretching off into the distance. The race is in full swing, and spectators are getting nervous.
René Fasel, the president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, and Jean-Claude Killy, the representative of the International Olympic Committee, watched the race with interest.
In the picture there is Hermann Tilke, who has designed Sochi Formula One motor racing circuit, being interviewed.
In the picture there is Russian President Vladimir Putin presenting the award to Nico Rosberg who has won for the fourth time this season.
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Deepfake is a technology based on artificial intelligence to create ultra-realistic fake videos, audio, and images featuring real people. In recent years, it has gained incredible popularity, evoking both admiration and concern. Celebrities, whose faces are often used for such purposes, have felt its impact most acutely. In this article, we will discuss five of the most "deepfaked" individuals who have become the main victims of this emerging technology.
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