Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+964 Glossary 
+Beta: a measure of how a stock's movement correlates to the movement of the entire 
+stock market. The beta is not the same as volatility. See also Standard Deviation, 
+Volatility. 
+Black Model: a model used to predict futures option prices; it is a modified version 
+of the Black-Scholes model. See Model. 
+Board Broker: the exchange member in charge of keeping the book of public 
+orders on exchanges utilizing the "market-maker" system, as opposed to the "spe­
+cialist system," of executing orders. See also Market-Maker, Specialist. 
+Box Spread: a type of option arbitrage in which both a bull spread and a bear spread 
+are established for a riskless profit. One spread is established using put options and 
+the other is established using calls. The spreads may both be debit spreads ( call 
+bull spread vs. put bear spread), or both credit spreads (call bear spread vs. put 
+bull spread). 
+Break-Even Point: the stock price (or prices) at which a particular strategy neither 
+makes nor loses money. It generally pertains to the result at the expiration date of 
+the options involved in the strategy. A "dynamic" break-even point is one that 
+changes as time passes. 
+Broad-Based: generally referring to an index, it indicates that the index is composed 
+of a sufficient number of stocks or of stocks in a variety of industry groups. Broad­
+based indices are subject to more favorable treatment for naked option writers. 
+See also Narrow- Based. 
+Bull Spread: an option strategy that achieves its maximum potential if the underly­
+ing security rises far enough, and has its maximum risk if the security falls far 
+enough. An option with a lower striking price is bought and one with a higher strik­
+ing price is sold, both generally having the same expiration date. Either puts or 
+calls may be used for the strategy. See also Bear Spread. 
+Bullish: describing an opinion or outlook in which one expects a rise in price, either 
+by the general market or by an individual security. See also Bearish. 
+Butterfly Spread: an option strategy that has both limited risk and limited profit 
+potential, constructed by combining a bull spread and a bear spread. Three strik­
+ing prices are involved, with the lower two being utilized in the bull spread and the 
+higher two in the bear spread. The strategy can be established with either puts or 
+calls; there are four different ways of combining options to construct the same 
+basic position. 
+Calendar Spread: an option strategy in which a short-term option is sold and a 
+longer-term option is bought, both having the same striking price. Either puts or