Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Option Fundamentals   • 21
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+Going long a stock (i.e., buying 
+a stock).
+    Going short a stock (i.e., short 
+selling a stock).
+If you want to gain exposure to a stock’s upside potential by going 
+long (left-hand diagram), you also must simultaneously accept exposure to 
+the stock’s downside risk. Similarly, if you want to gain exposure to a stock’s 
+downside potential by going short (right-hand diagram), you also must ac-
+cept exposure to the stock’s upside risk. 
+In contrast, option investors are completely unrestrained in their 
+ability to choose what directionality to accept or gain. An option investor 
+could, for example, very easily decide to establish exposure to the direc-
+tionality of a stock in the following way:
+5/18/2012
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+5/20/2013 249 499
+Date/Day Count
+Stock Price
+749 999
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+Why an investor would want to do something like this is completely beyond 
+me, but the point is that options are flexible enough to allow this type of a 
+crazy structure to be built.