Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Chapter 1: Definitions s 
+Striking Price. Striking prices are generally spaced 5 points apart for stocks, 
+although for more expensive stocks, the striking prices may be 10 points apart. 
+A $35 stock might, for example, have options with striking prices, or "strikes," of 
+30, 35, and 40, while a $255 stock might have one at 250 and one at 260. 
+Moreover, some stocks have striking prices that are 2½ points apart - generally 
+those selling for less than $35 per share. That is, a $17 stock might have strikes 
+at 15, 17½, and 20. 
+These striking price guidelines are not ironclad, however. Exchange officials 
+may alter the intervals to improve depth and liquidity, perhaps spacing the strikes 5 
+points apart on a nonvolatile stock even if it is selling for more than $100. For exam­
+ple, if a $155 stock were very active, and possibly not volatile, then there might well 
+be a strike at 155, in addition to those at 150 and 160. 
+Expiration Dates. Options have expiration dates in one of three fixed cycles: 
+L the January/April/July/October cycle, 
+2. the February/May/August/November cycle, or 
+3. the March/June/September/December cycle. 
+In addition, the two nearest months have listed options as well. However, at any given 
+time, the longest-term expiration dates are normally no farther away than 9 months. 
+Longer-term options, called LEAPS, are available on some stocks (see Chapter 25). 
+Hence, in any cycle, options may expire in 3 of the 4 major months (series) plus the 
+near-term months. For example, on February 1 of any year, XYZ options may expire 
+in February, March, April, July, and October - not in January. The February option 
+( the closest series) is the short- or near-term option; and the October, the far- or long­
+term option. If there were LEAPS options on this stock, they would expire in January 
+of the following year and in January of the year after that. 
+The exact date of expiration is fixed within each month. The last trading day for 
+an option is the third Friday in the expiration month. Although the option actually 
+does not expire until the following day (the Saturday following), a public customer 
+must invoke the right to buy or sell stock by notifying his broker by 5:30 P.M., New 
+York time, on the last day of trading. 
+THE OPTION ITSELF: OTHER DEFINITIONS 
+Classes and Series. A class of options refers to all put and call contracts on the 
+same underlying security. For instance, all IBM options - all the puts and calls at 
+various strikes and expiration months - form one class. A series, a subset of a class,