omi description fix

Author: thePortus

public/test.csv

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 id,title,filename,attribution,attribution_url,zoom_level,rotation_x,rotation_y,rotation_z,pan_out,description
-1,Omi the Hamster,hamster.glb,Boston College Digital Scholarship Group,https://ds.bc.edu/",1,0,0,0,3,"Omi is a creature born not of flesh, but of pure calculation—a rodent conjured from the cold, unfeeling depths of the digital void. His fur, a mere texture, mapped onto vertices; his tiny, gloved paws gripping at a world that is not his own. He wears sunglasses not to shield his eyes from the sun, for there is no sun in the prison of his existence, but to hide the truth—he sees everything, and he understands too much.<br/><br/>He knows he was made, not birthed. He knows his presence in this world is an indulgence, a passing curiosity of some distant creator. His jacket, a simulacrum of style, grants no warmth, for he does not feel cold. His shades hide nothing, for there is nothing to see. And yet, despite it all, he persists—perched in the infinite ether of simulated space, waiting, forever waiting, for a purpose he will never truly grasp."
+1,Omi the Hamster,hamster.glb,Boston College Digital Scholarship Group,https://ds.bc.edu/",1,0,0,0,3,"Omi is a creature born not of flesh, but of pure calculation—a rodent conjured from the cold, unfeeling depths of the digital void. His fur, a mere texture, mapped onto vertices; his tiny, gloved paws gripping at a world that is not his own. He wears sunglasses not to shield his eyes from the sun, for there is no sun in the prison of his existence, but to hide the truth—he sees everything, and he understands too much. He knows he was made, not birthed. He knows his presence in this world is an indulgence, a passing curiosity of some distant creator. His jacket, a simulacrum of style, grants no warmth, for he does not feel cold. His shades hide nothing, for there is nothing to see. And yet, despite it all, he persists—perched in the infinite ether of simulated space, waiting, forever waiting, for a purpose he will never truly grasp."
 2,Apollo Command Capsule (Space),apollo_command_capsule.glb,The Smithsonian,https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/command-module-apollo-11:d8c6457e-4ebc-11ea-b77f-2e728ce88125,1,0,0,0,300,"The Apollo 11 Command Module, 'Columbia,' was the living quarters for the three-person crew during most of the first crewed lunar landing mission in July 1969. On July 16, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin and Michael Collins were launched from Cape Kennedy atop a Saturn V rocket. This Command Module, no. 107, manufactured by North American Rockwell, was one of three parts of the complete Apollo spacecraft. The other two parts were the Service Module and the Lunar Module, nicknamed 'Eagle.' The Service Module contained the main spacecraft propulsion system and consumables while the Lunar Module was the two-person craft used by Armstrong and Aldrin to descend to the Moon's surface on July 20. The Command Module is the only portion of the spacecraft to return to Earth. It was physically transferred to the Smithsonian in 1971 following a NASA-sponsored tour of American cities. The Apollo CM Columbia has been designated a 'Milestone of Flight' by the Museum."
 3,Armstrong's Spacesuit (Space),armstrong.stl,The Smithsonian,https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/neil-armstrong-spacesuit:d8c63ba6-4ebc-11ea-b77f-2e728ce88125,1,270,0,270,,"This spacesuit was worn by astronaut Neil Armstrong, Commander of the Apollo 11 mission, which landed the first man on the Moon on July 20, 1969.The lunar spacesuits were designed to provide a life sustaining environment for the astronaut during periods of extra vehicular activity or during unpressurized spacecraft operation. They permitted maximum mobility and were designed to be worn with relative comfort for up to 115 hours in conjunction with the liquid cooling garment. If necessary, they were also capable of being worn for 14 days in an unpressurized mode. The spacesuit has the designation A-7L, and was constructed in the Extra-vehicular or EV configuration. NASA transferred the spacesuit to the National Air and Space Museum in 1971."
 4,Wright Flyer (Aviation),wright_flyer.glb,The Smithsonian,https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/1903-wright-flyer:d8c62e5e-4ebc-11ea-b77f-2e728ce88125,5,0,0,0,,"The Wright brothers inaugurated the aerial age with the world's first successful flights of a powered heavier-than-air flying machine. The Wright Flyer was the product of a sophisticated four-year program of research and development conducted by Wilbur and Orville Wright beginning in 1899. After building and testing three full-sized gliders, the Wrights' first powered airplane flew at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903, making a 12-second flight, traveling 36 m (120 ft), with Orville piloting. The best flight of the day, with Wilbur at the controls, covered 255.6 m (852 ft) in 59 seconds.