Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Glossary 971 
+Good Until Canceled (GTC): a designation applied to some types of orders, mean­
+ing that the order remains in effect until it is either filled or canceled. See also 
+Limit, Stop-Limit Order, Stop Order. 
+Hedge Ratio: the mathematical quantity that is equal to the delta of an option. It is 
+useful in facilitation in that a theoretically riskless hedge can be established by tak­
+ing offsetting positions in the underlying stock and its call options. See also Delta, 
+Facilitation. 
+Historic Volatility: See Volatility. 
+Holder: the owner of a security. 
+Horizontal Spread: an option strategy in which the options have the same striking 
+price, but different expiration dates. 
+Implied Volatility: a prediction of the volatility of the underlying stock, it is deter­
+mined by using prices currently existing in the option market at the time, rather 
+than using historical data on the price changes of the underlying stock See also 
+Volatility. 
+Incremental Return Concept: a strategy of covered call writing in which the 
+investor is striving to earn an additional return from option writing against a stock 
+position that he is targeted to sell, possibly at substantially higher prices. 
+Index: a compilation of the prices of several common entities into a single number. 
+See also Capitalization-Weighted Index, Price-Weighted Index. 
+Index Arbitrage: a form of arbitraging index futures against stock If futures are 
+trading at prices significantly higher than fair value, the arbitrager sells futures and 
+buys the exact stocks that make up the index being arbitraged; if futures are at a 
+discount to fair value, the arbitrage entails buying futures and selling stocks. 
+Index Fund: a mutual fund whose components exactly match the stocks that make 
+up a widely disseminated index, such as the S&P 500, Dow-Jones, Russell 2000, or 
+NASDAQ-100. See also Exchange-Traded Fund. 
+Index Option: an option whose underlying entity is an index. Most index options are 
+cash-based. 
+Institution: an organization, probably very large, engaged in investing in securities. 
+Normally a bank, insurance company, or mutual fund. 
+Intermarket Spread: a futures spread in which futures contracts in one market are 
+spread against futures contracts trading in another market. Examples: Currency 
+spreads (yen vs. deutsche mark) or TED spread (T-Bills vs. Eurodollars).