Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Glossary 
+American Exercise: a feature of an option that indicates it may be exercised at any 
+time. Therefore, it is subject to early assignment. 
+Arbitrage: the process in which professional traders simultaneously buy and sell the 
+same or equivalent securities for a riskless profit. See also Risk Arbitrage. 
+Assign: to designate an option writer for fulfillment of his obligation to sell stock (call 
+option writer) or buy stock (put option writer). The writer receives an assignment 
+notice from the Options Clearing Corporation. See also Early Exercise. 
+Assignment Notice: see Assign. 
+Automatic Exercise: a protection procedure whereby the Options Clearing 
+Corporation attempts to protect the holder of an expiring in-the-money option by 
+automatically exercising the option on behalf of the holder. 
+Average Down: to buy more of a security at a lower price, thereby reducing the 
+holder's average cost. (Average Up: to buy more at a higher price.) 
+Backspread: see Reverse Strategy. 
+Bear Spread: an option strategy that makes its maximum profit when the underly­
+ing stock declines and has its maximum risk if the stock rises in price. The strate­
+gy can be implemented with either puts or calls. In either case, an option with a 
+higher striking price is purchased and one with a lower striking price is sold, both 
+options generally having the same expiration date. See also Bull Spread. 
+Bearish: an adjective describing an opinion or outlook that expects a decline in 
+price, either by the general market or by an underlying stock, or both. See also 
+Bullish. 
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