Question: What giant silverware company was started as a religious Utopian group and was for many years run by Pierrepont Noyes?

Passages:
The Oneida Community was a Perfectionist religious communal society founded by John Humphrey Noyes in 1848 in Oneida, New York.  The community believed that Jesus had already returned in AD 70, making it possible for them to bring about Jesus's millennial kingdom themselves, and be free of sin and perfect in this world, not just in Heaven (a belief called "Perfectionism").  The Oneida Community practiced communalism (in the sense of communal property and possessions), complex marriage, male sexual continence, and mutual criticism.  There were smaller Noyesian communities in Wallingford, Connecticut; Newark, New Jersey; Putney and Cambridge, Vermont.  The community's original 87 members grew to 172 by February 1850, 208 by 1852, and 306 by 1878.  The branches were closed in 1854 except for the Wallingford branch, which operated until devastated by a tornado in 1878.  The Oneida Community dissolved in 1881, and eventually became the giant silverware company Oneida Limited. The Oneida Community Mansion House is a historic house and museum that was once the home of the Oneida Community, a religiously-based socialist Utopian group led by John Humphrey Noyes.  Noyes and his followers moved to the site in Oneida from Putney, Vermont in 1848.  The Community lived in the Mansion House communally until 1880, when they dissolved into a joint-stock company. The Margarodidae or ground pearls (cottony cushion scales, giant coccids, giant scale insects) are a family of scale insects within the superfamily Coccoidea.  Members of the family include the Polish cochineal and Armenian cochineal (genus "Porphyrophora") and the original ground pearl genus, "Margarodes".  Beginning in 1880, a number of distinct subfamilies were recognized, with the giant coccis (the Monophlebidae) being the first.  Although Maskell proposed a new family, many continued to regard the monophlebids as a mere subfamily for many years, and the Margarodidae classification continued to be polyphyletic through the 20th Century.  Since then, taking the advice of Koteja several subfamilies and tribes have been elevated into their own families such as Matsucoccidae and Xylococcidae.  The pared-down family of Margarodidae (Margarodidae "sensu stricto" or Margarodidae s. s.) is monophyletic. Birley Spa is a community bath hall and a Victorian bathhouse in the Hackenthorpe district of the City of Sheffield, England.  It was built for Charles Herbert Pierrepont, 2nd Earl Manvers and the Lord of the Manor of Beighton in 1842, and initially was a hotel with spa baths beneath.  Subsequently, it was used for many years as private dwellings.  In the 1973 it was given Grade II listed building status.  The building was restored in 2000/2001 and now opens for tours of the bathhouse and grounds. New Orleans Silversmiths is a jewelry and silverware retailer that specializes in both contemporary and antique gold jewelry, as well as antique holloware.  It was established in 1938 by Karl Dingeldein, a third generation silversmith from Hanau, Germany who had emigrated to the US.  The Dingeldein family's long tradition of metal work and silver manufacture, both in Germany and the U.S., is well documented.  The present owners acquired the business in 1966 and for many years it has been located near the center of the French Quarter, the oldest part of the city.  The shop handles new and estate silverware and jewelry. The Squatter's Cabin is the only remnant of the Kaweah Colony, a socialist utopian group established in the Sierra Nevada in the 1880s.  Now located in Sequoia National Park, the one-room log structure is located at Huckleberry Meadow near the Giant Forest. The Spirit Fruit Society was a communitarian group in the United States that was organized after a period of repeated business depressions during the 1890s.  The society had its beginnings in Lisbon, Ohio and, over the years of its existence moved to Ingleside, Illinois and, finally, to California.  Plagued by rumor, suspicion, and attacks in the press during its early years, the group remained active until 1930.  Although it never numbered more than a handful of adherents, the Spirit Fruit Society existed longer and more successfully than any other American utopian group. The Giant Spider Invasion is a low-budget 1975 science fiction horror film produced by Transcentury Pictures, a partnership owned by the film's director Bill Rebane.  The film is about giant spiders that terrorize the town of Merrill, Wisconsin and the surrounding area.  "The Giant Spider Invasion" was given a U.S. release in theaters in 1975, and was distributed by Group 1 Films.  The iconic theatrical poster art was a throwback to the monster movies of the 1950s.  The film received a considerable theatrical run and became one of the fifty top-grossing films of that year.  After a three time ABC television network run, the movie achieved additional exposure many years later, when it was featured in a 1997 episode of "Mystery Science Theater 3000" ("MST3K") (season 8, episode 10).  It is now regarded as a cult classic in the B movie realm.  The film is listed on 'The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made' in the book "The Official Razzie Movie Guide" by Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson. The Qarmatians (Arabic: قرامطة‎ ‎ "Qarāmita"; also transliterated Carmathians, Qarmathians, Karmathians) were a syncretic religious group that combined elements of Zoroastrianism with the Ismaili Shia Islam centered in al-Hasa (Eastern Arabia), where they established a religious utopian republic in 899 CE.  They are most famed for their revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate.  Mecca was sacked by the sect’s leader, Abu Tahir al-Jannabi, outraging the Muslim world, particularly with their theft of the Black Stone and desecration of the Zamzam Well with corpses during the Hajj season of 930 CE. Pierrepont Burt Noyes (August 18, 1870 – April 15, 1959) was an American businessman and writer.  He was brought up in the Oneida Community, a religious Utopian group.  Noyes later became the head of Oneida Limited, a position he held for many years.

Supporting sentences:
Pierrepont Burt Noyes (August 18, 1870 – April 15, 1959) was an American businessman and writer.  He was brought up in the Oneida Community, a religious Utopian group.  Noyes later became the head of Oneida Limited, a position he held for many years.  The Oneida Community dissolved in 1881, and eventually became the giant silverware company Oneida Limited.