Classify this tweet as either political or non-political.

President Biden
@POTUS
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4h
Our economy should be one that helps to fill up kitchen cabinets, not the pockets of the ultra-wealthy.
The tweet is political. It directly references President Biden and discusses economic policy, which are typically politically charged topics. In contrast, a non-political tweet might focus on daily life, entertainment, or other issues that are not related to the government. This tweet falls into the category of political, as it discusses a policy stance taken by the President and references the economic system.iges
 NOTICE: The information in this field is not relevant to the classification task. This is a description of the dataset and not a tweet to classify. Please ignore this field.insky
etarysystem
The Earth’s geologic timeline is divided into four eras: the Precambrian, the Paleozoic, the Mesozoic, and the Cenozoic. The Precambrian era encompasses approximately 80% of Earth’s history and is significant for its early development of life. The Paleozoic includes the evolution of reptiles and marine invertebrates, while the Mesozoic saw the rise of dinosaurs and the development of modern mammals. The Cenozoic era, the most recent, is marked by the emergence of primates and other modern mammals. These eras are often subdivided into periods, epochs, and ages. The Precambrian is divided into the Archean and Proterozoic, while the Paleozoic includes the Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, and Permian periods. The Mesozoic is split into the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous, and the Cenozoic era comprises the Paleogene and Neogene. These eras and periods form the basis for studies of Earth’s geological history and biological evolution.iges
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The passage is most closely related to Earth Science and Geology. The primary focus is on the division of the Earth’s geological history into eras, periods, and epochs, as well as the evolution of life and fossils. This topic is central to both Earth Science and Geology. The passage does not discuss Chemistry, Biology, Physics, or other subjects. Therefore, Earth Science and Geology best fit the genre of the text. Ges
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The genre of this text is Fantasy. It has elements of magic, mythological creatures, and imaginary worlds, all typical of the Fantasy genre. Ges
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The king sat on his throne, gazing out through the castle window. He wondered if the prophecy would ever come to pass, as he had heard many rumors about the fate of his kingdom. Suddenly, an unidentified force thrust him from the seat and knocked him to the ground. As he picked himself up, he saw the entranceway to a mystical portal, which he knew would lead to an adventure beyond his wildest dreams. With a leap of faith, he stepped through and was transported to a world of fantastic creatures and uncharted lands. The prophecy, it seemed, had begun.EOF
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A. In his first novel, "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone," J.K. Rowling introduces the magical world of Hogwarts and the enigmatic character of Severus Snape.
B. In his second novel, "The Lord of the Rings," Tolkien expanded upon the world of Middle-earth, introducing the Fellowship of the Ring and the treacherous One Ring.
C. Bradbury's novel, "Fahrenheit 451," focuses on a dystopian future where books are outlawed and firemen burn them as a means of social control.
D. In his seminal work, "Frankenstein," Mary Shelley explores the ethical dilemma of creating life and the consequences of unchecked scientific progress.
E. J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit" is a fantasy adventure that introduces the unlikely hero Bilbo Baggins and the magical world of Middle-earth.
F. In the cult classic "1984," Orwell envisions a totalitarian state where individuality is stifled and thought crimes are punishable by death.
G. In "The Great Gatsby," F. Scott Fitzgerald depicts the Jazz Age, with its excess and decadence, juxtaposed against the idealism of the post-war era.
H. In "The Time Machine," H.G. Wells explores the concept of time travel and provides a warning about the human race's potential future.
I. In "Brave New World," Huxley