feat(llm): add OpenAI adapter, entity archive policy, process chapters 5-7

Add OpenAIAdapter for the OpenAI chat completions API (apikey-chatgpt.txt
or OPENAI_API_KEY). Set default model to arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free
for the infospace pipeline and increase max_tokens from 4096 to 8192.

Reprocess chapter 05 with Trinity Large (was Gemini: 1 truncated entity,
now 19 complete entities). Process chapters 06 (Aurora Alpha, 10 entities)
and 07 (Trinity Large, 15 entities including regenerated violent-policy.md).
Canonical set now at 85 unique entities.

Add entity archive policy: entities are never silently deleted. Retired
entities move to output/entities/archive/ with a dated reason header.
New CLI option: --archive-entity <slug> --reason "...". The --list
output shows the archive count alongside the canonical set.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

examples/infospace-with-history/output/analyses/book-1-chapter-05-analysis.md

@@ -1,69 +1,82 @@
-# Chapter VSM Analysis: OF THE REAL AND NOMINAL PRICE OF COMMODITIES, OR OF THEIR PRICE IN LABOUR, AND THEIR PRICE IN MONEY.
+# Chapter VSM Analysis: Real and Nominal Price of Commodities
 
 ## Chapter Summary
 
-Adam Smith's Chapter V delves into the fundamental distinction between the "real" and "nominal" price of commodities, advocating for labour as the ultimate and invariable measure of value. He argues that the real wealth of an individual lies in their ability to command the labour of others, which translates into the enjoyment of "necessaries, conveniencies, and amusements of human life." While labour is the true cost and value, its measurement is inherently difficult due to varying degrees of hardship, skill, and time. Consequently, societies resort to nominal measures, primarily money (gold and silver), for everyday transactions.
-
-Smith meticulously demonstrates the inherent instability of money as a measure of value, citing factors like the discovery of new mines, debasement by sovereigns, and wear and tear of coinage. He contrasts this with corn, which, while fluctuating annually, offers a more stable long-term measure of labour's real value. The chapter details the regulatory aspects of coinage (mint price, legal tender, seigniorage) and how market forces interact with these regulations, often leading to discrepancies between the official and actual values of metals. Ultimately, Smith concludes that while money is indispensable for practical commerce, understanding the underlying "real price" in terms of labour is crucial for long-term economic analysis and policy, particularly for contracts like perpetual rents.
+This chapter establishes the fundamental distinction between real and nominal prices in economic exchange. Smith argues that labour is the only universal and accurate measure of value, as it represents the actual toil and trouble required to produce commodities. While people commonly estimate value by monetary price, Smith demonstrates that money is merely a nominal measure subject to fluctuations in the value of precious metals. He systematically shows why labour, unlike other commodities, maintains consistent value across time and place, making it the ultimate standard for comparing the worth of different goods. The chapter also explores practical implications of this distinction, particularly for long-term financial arrangements like rents, and examines the historical development of monetary systems using different metals as standards of value.
 
 ## Entities Extracted
 
-*   **Necessaries, Conveniencies, and Amusements of Life:** The ultimate goods and services that individuals desire and consume, representing the fundamental purpose of economic activity.
-*   **Labour:** The "toil and trouble" involved in acquiring or producing commodities; the real, ultimate, and invariable measure of exchangeable value.
-*   **Commodities:** Goods produced by labour and exchanged in the market.
-*   **Money (Gold, Silver, Copper):** A specific commodity that serves as a common instrument of commerce, a medium of exchange, and a nominal measure of value.
-*   **Market (higgling and bargaining):** The mechanism through which nominal prices are determined by the interaction of buyers and sellers, especially when direct labour measurement is difficult.
-*   **Princes and Sovereign States:** Governmental authorities that influence the value of money through actions like diminishing the metal content of coins or establishing legal tender laws.
-*   **Public Law / Legal Tender:** Formal regulations that define which forms of money are acceptable for debt payment and at what value.
-*   **Mint / Coinage:** The institutional process by which precious metals are transformed into currency, including setting mint prices and applying duties (seigniorage).
-*   **Market Price (of bullion/coin):** The value of gold or silver in the open market, which can diverge from the official mint price due to supply, demand, and the state of the coin.
-*   **Corn (as a measure of value):** A commodity, representing the subsistence of the labourer, proposed as a more stable long-term measure of real value than money.
-*   **Merchant Importers:** Economic agents who import bullion, responding to market demand and influencing its supply and price.
-*   **Historians and other writers:** Individuals who record historical data, such as corn prices, which can be used for long-term economic analysis.
-*   **Perpetual Rents / Long Leases:** Long-term financial contracts where the distinction between real and nominal value becomes practically significant.
-*   **Society (advancing/standing still/going backwards):** The overall economic condition and trajectory of a nation, influencing the real price of labour.
+- **real-price**: The actual cost of commodities measured in labour, representing the toil and trouble required to acquire them.
+- **nominal-price**: The monetary price of commodities, commonly used in commercial societies but subject to fluctuations in the value of money.
+- **command-over-labour**: The power to direct or purchase the labour of others, which constitutes wealth in market economies.
+- **toil-and-trouble**: The physical and mental effort, hardship, and sacrifice required to produce goods and services.
+- **power-of-purchasing**: The capacity to acquire goods through exchange, determined by the quantity of labour one's possessions can command.
+- **labour-as-measure-of-value**: The principle that labour is the only universal and accurate standard for comparing the value of commodities.
+- **degradation-of-coinage**: The process by which the quantity of pure metal in coins diminishes over time through wear or deliberate reduction.
+- **corn-rent**: Rent payments reserved in corn rather than money, which preserve value better over time.
+- **money-rent**: Rent payments reserved in money, subject to variations in the value of precious metals.
+- **market-price-fluctuation**: Temporary variations in commodity prices due to supply and demand changes.
+- **money-as-measure-of-value**: The use of money as the common instrument for estimating and comparing commodity values.
+- **silver-as-measure-of-value**: The historical use of silver as the primary standard for measuring value in European nations.
+- **gold-as-measure-of-value**: The use of gold as a standard for measuring value, particularly for larger payments.
+- **legal-tender**: The legally recognized form of payment that must be accepted for debt settlement.
+- **seignorage**: A duty imposed on coinage that increases the value of metal in coin above its bullion value.
+- **bullion-price**: The market price of gold and silver in their raw, uncoined form.
+- **mint-price**: The official price at which mints coin gold or silver bullion into currency.
+- **real-nominal-price-distinction**: The fundamental difference between actual value measured in labour and monetary value.
+- **value-of-silver**: The purchasing power of silver as a measure of value, varying with mine productivity and labour required for extraction.
 
 ## VSM Mappings
 
-*   **Necessaries, Conveniencies, and Amusements of Life -> VSM System 5 (Policy / Identity)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Labour -> VSM System 1 (Operations)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Commodities -> VSM System 1 (Operations)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Money (Gold, Silver, Copper) -> VSM System 2 (Coordination)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Market (higgling and bargaining) -> VSM System 2 (Coordination)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Princes and Sovereign States (actions on coinage) -> VSM System 3 (Control / Operational Management)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Public Law / Legal Tender -> VSM System 3 (Control / Operational Management)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Mint Price (and regulations like seigniorage) -> VSM System 3 (Control / Operational Management)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Market Price (of bullion/coin) -> VSM System 2 (Coordination)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Corn (as a measure of value for long-term analysis) -> VSM System 4 (Intelligence / Adaptation)**
-    *   **Strength:** Moderate (It's a *tool* for S4 analysis, not S4 itself, but the *application* of it is S4-like).
-*   **Merchant Importers (adapting imports to demand) -> VSM System 4 (Intelligence / Adaptation)**
-    *   **Strength:** Moderate (While an S1 operation, the *adaptation* based on environmental sensing is S4).
-*   **Historians and other writers (recording data for long-term comparison) -> VSM System 4 (Intelligence / Adaptation)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Perpetual Rents / Long Leases (requiring real value consideration) -> VSM System 3 (Control / Operational Management)**
-    *   **Strength:** Moderate (These are contracts regulated by S3, but the *insight* to distinguish real/nominal for them is S4).
-*   **Society (advancing/standing still/going backwards) -> VSM System 4 (Intelligence / Adaptation)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Labour as the ultimate and real standard of value -> VSM System 5 (Policy / Identity)**
-    *   **Strength:** Strong
-*   **Observation of Coin Degradation and Market/Mint Price Discrepancies -> VSM System 3* (Audit / Monitoring)**
-    *   **Strength:** Moderate (While not a formal audit process, Smith's analysis *acts* as an observation of deviations from standard, which is the essence of S3*).
+- **real-price → S1**: Strong mapping - represents the fundamental output of productive operations
+- **nominal-price → S2**: Strong mapping - serves as coordination mechanism between different operations
+- **command-over-labour → S3**: Strong mapping - represents the fundamental mechanism for resource allocation and control
+- **toil-and-trouble → S1**: Strong mapping - represents the actual productive output and cost of operations
+- **power-of-purchasing → S3**: Strong mapping - represents the control mechanism for resource allocation
+- **labour-as-measure-of-value → S2**: Strong mapping - provides the coordination standard for comparing diverse operations
+- **degradation-of-coinage → S3**: Moderate mapping - represents failure of internal regulatory mechanisms
+- **corn-rent → S3**: Strong mapping - represents regulatory mechanism for maintaining stable value relationships
+- **money-rent → S3**: Moderate mapping - represents failure of internal regulation to maintain value stability
+- **market-price-fluctuation → S2**: Strong mapping - represents natural oscillations that coordination mechanisms must manage
+- **money-as-measure-of-value → S2**: Strong mapping - primary coordination mechanism for economic exchange
+- **silver-as-measure-of-value → S2**: Strong mapping - coordination standard for economic exchange
+- **gold-as-measure-of-value → S2**: Strong mapping - alternative coordination standard for larger transactions
+- **legal-tender → S3**: Strong mapping - fundamental regulatory mechanism for economic exchange
+- **seignorage → S3**: Strong mapping - regulatory mechanism for maintaining monetary system integrity
+- **bullion-price → S2**: Strong mapping - coordination mechanism for precious metal exchange
+- **mint-price → S3**: Strong mapping - fundamental regulatory mechanism for currency conversion
+- **real-nominal-price-distinction → S5**: Strong mapping - establishes fundamental policy framework for value measurement
+- **value-of-silver → S4**: Strong mapping - represents environmental intelligence about changing value conditions
 
 ## VSM Coverage
 
-This chapter offers significant coverage across most VSM systems, illustrating how classical economic concepts align with cybernetic principles of organizational viability.
+This chapter provides comprehensive coverage of the VSM framework, with all five primary systems represented:
 
-*   **System 1 (Operations):** Strongly represented by "Labour" as the fundamental productive activity and "Commodities" as its output, along with examples of operational units like the "butcher" or "baker." The physical "Mint" is also an S1 operation.
-*   **System 2 (Coordination):** Strongly covered by "Money" functioning as the primary coordination mechanism for exchange, and the "Market" with its "higgling and bargaining" processes that dampen oscillations and establish nominal prices. "Market Price" itself is a key S2 output.
-*   **System 3 (Control / Operational Management):** Well-represented by the actions of "Princes and Sovereign States" in regulating currency, "Public Law / Legal Tender" establishing rules, and the "Mint Price" as a controlled parameter. The discussion of "Perpetual Rents" also touches on S3's role in resource allocation and long-term contractual stability.
-*   **System 3* (Audit / Monitoring):** Implicitly covered. While no formal audit process is described, Smith's detailed analysis of "Coin Degradation" and the observed "discrepancies between market and mint prices" serves as a form of "reality check" or audit signal, revealing deviations from the intended state of the currency system.
-*   **System 4 (Intelligence / Adaptation):** Strongly covered through Smith's historical analysis of value changes (e.g., impact of American mines, corn vs. silver over centuries), the strategic importance of
+- **S1 (Operations)**: Strongly represented through real-price, toil-and-trouble, and the fundamental concept of productive labour
+- **S2 (Coordination)**: Strongly represented through nominal-price, labour-as-measure-of-value, and various monetary coordination mechanisms
+- **S3 (Control/Operational Management)**: Strongly represented through command-over-labour, power-of-purchasing, legal-tender, and various regulatory mechanisms
+- **S4 (Intelligence/Adaptation)**: Represented through value-of-silver, showing how the system must monitor environmental changes
+- **S5 (Policy/Identity)**: Represented through the real-nominal-price-distinction, establishing fundamental value measurement principles
+- **S3* (Audit/Monitoring)**: Not explicitly represented in this chapter
+
+## Gaps & Observations
+
+The chapter demonstrates remarkably comprehensive VSM coverage for a foundational economic text. The absence of S3* (Audit/Monitoring) is notable, as Smith does not discuss mechanisms for verifying the accuracy of price information or detecting fraud in the monetary system. However, this gap is understandable given the chapter's focus on theoretical foundations rather than practical enforcement mechanisms.
+
+Several interesting patterns emerge from the mappings:
+
+1. **Coordination Dominance**: System 2 receives the most mappings, reflecting Smith's emphasis on how monetary systems coordinate diverse economic activities. This aligns with his view of markets as coordination mechanisms.
+
+2. **Regulatory Focus**: System 3 also receives strong representation, showing Smith's awareness of the need for internal regulation to maintain monetary stability and prevent value degradation.
+
+3. **Value Measurement as Policy**: The strong S5 mapping for the real-nominal-price distinction suggests that Smith viewed the fundamental question of how to measure value as a policy-level concern that defines the economic system's identity.
+
+4. **Environmental Intelligence**: The S4 mapping for value-of-silver shows Smith's recognition that economic systems must adapt to changing environmental conditions, particularly regarding resource availability.
+
+To enrich future analysis, additional consideration could be given to:
+- How market failures and fraud detection might map to S3*
+- The role of price information systems in S2 coordination
+- How different monetary standards (gold vs. silver) might represent alternative S2 coordination mechanisms
+- The relationship between monetary policy and S5 identity formation
+
+The chapter's comprehensive VSM coverage suggests that Smith's analysis of price and value naturally maps onto cybernetic organizational principles, even though he was writing before the formal development of systems theory.