Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/51412f8d0c1239d1b87e2210017caaeab1ca82102cde4ae55857a6d941f27ede.txt

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+Cl,apter 1: Definitions 33 
+Market Not Held Order. The customer who uses this type of order is giv­
+ing the floor broker discretion in executing the order. The floor broker is not 
+held responsible for the final outcome. For example, if a floor broker has a "mar­
+ket not held" order to buy, and he feels that the stock will "downtick" (decline 
+in price) or that there is a surplus of sellers in the crowd, he may often hold off 
+on the execution of the buy order, figuring that the price will decline shortly and 
+that the order can then be executed at a more favorable price. In essence, the 
+customer is giving the floor broker the right to use some judgment regarding the 
+execution of the order. If the floor broker has an opinion and that opinion is cor­
+rect, the customer will probably receive a better price than if he had used a reg­
+ular market order. If the broker's opinion is wrong, however, the price of the 
+execution may be worse than a regular market order. 
+Limit Order. The limit order is an order to buy or to sell at a specified price 
+- the limit. It may be executed at a better price than the limit - a lower one for 
+buyers and a higher one for sellers. However, if the limit is never reached, the 
+order may never be executed. 
+Sometimes a limit order may specify a discretionary margin for the floor broker. 
+In other words, the order may read "Buy at 5 with dime discretion." This instruction 
+enables the floor broker to execute the order at 5.10 if he feels that the market will 
+never reach 5. Under no circumstances, however, can the order be executed at a 
+price higher than 5.10. Other orders may or may not be accepted·on some option 
+exchanges. 
+Stop Order. This order is not always valid on all option exchanges. A stop 
+order becomes a market order when the security trades at or through the price 
+specified on the order. Buy stop orders are placed above the current market 
+price, and sell stop orders are entered below the current market price. Such 
+orders are used to either limit loss or protect a profit. For example, if a holder's 
+option is selling for 3, a sell stop order for 2 is activated if the market drops 
+down below the 2 level, whereupon the floor broker would execute the order as 
+soon as possible. The customer, however, is not guaranteed that the trade will be 
+exactly at 2. 
+Stop-Limit Order. This order becomes a limit order when the specified price 
+is reached. Whereas the stop order has to be executed as soon as the stop price 
+is reached, the stop-limit may or may not be filled, depending on market behav­
+ior. For instance, if the option is trading at 3 while a stop-limit order is placed 
+at a price of 2, the floor broker may not be able to get a trade exactly at 2. If the