Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Put Bear Spread 
+Buy XYZ January 60 put 
+Sell XYZ January 50 put 
+(debit spread) 
+Part Ill: Put Option Strategies 
+Call Bear Spread 
+Buy XYZ January 60 call 
+Sell XYZ January 50 call 
+(credit spread) 
+The put bear spread has the same sort of profit potential as the call bear spread. 
+There is a limited maximum potential profit, and this profit would be realized if XYZ 
+were below the lower striking price at expiration. The put spread would widen, in this 
+case, to equal the difference between the striking prices. The maximum risk is also 
+limited, and would be realized if XYZ were anywhere above the higher striking price 
+at expiration. 
+Example: The following prices exist: 
+XYZ common, 55; 
+XYZ January 50 put, 2; and 
+XYZ January 60 put, 7. 
+Buying the January 60 put and selling the January 50 would establish a bear 
+spread for a 5-point debit. Table 22-1 will help verify that this is indeed a bearish 
+position. The reader will note that Figure 22-1 has the same shape as the call bear 
+spread's graph (Figure 8-1). The investment required for this spread is the net debit, 
+and it must be paid in full. Notice that the maximum profit potential is realized any­
+where below 50 at expiration, and the maximum risk potential is realized anywhere 
+above 60 at expiration. The maximum risk is always equal to the initial debit required 
+to establish the spread plus commissions. The break-even point is 55 in this example. 
+The following formulae allow one to quickly compute the meaningful statistics 
+regarding a put bear spread. 
+Maximum risk = Initial debit 
+Maximum profit = Difference between strikes - Initial debit 
+Break-even price = Higher striking price - Initial debit 
+Put bear spreads have an advantage over call bear spreads. With puts, one is 
+selling an out-of-the-money option when setting up the spread. Thus, one is not risk­
+ing early exercise of his written option before the spread becomes profitable. For the 
+written put to be in-the-money, and thus in danger of being exercised, the spread 
+would have to be profitable, because the stock would have to be below the lower 
+striking price. Such is not the case with call bear spreads. In the call spread, one sells 
+an in-the-money call as part of the bear spread, and thus could be at risk of early exer­
+cise before the spread has a chance to become profitable.