Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+James is long the calls, he loses 1.52 per option. If, however, he were short
+the calls, 1.52 would be his profit on each option.
+Put traders are affected as well. Another trader, Marty, is long the 60-
+strike XYZ puts. Before the dividend announcement, Marty was running his
+values with a $0.10 dividend, giving his puts a value of 5.42. Exhibit 8.3
+compares the values of the puts with a $0.10 quarterly dividend and with a
+$0.50 quarterly dividend.
+EXHIBIT 8.3 Effect of change in quarterly dividend on put value.
+When the dividend increase is announced, Marty will benefit. His puts
+will rise because of the higher dividend by $0.66 (all other parameters held
+constant). His long-term puts with six quarters of future expected dividends
+will benefit more than short-term XYZ puts of the same strike would. Of
+course, if he were short the puts, he would lose this amount.
+The dividend inputs to a pricing model are best guesses until the dates
+and amounts are announced by the company. How does one find dividend
+information? Regularly monitoring the news and press releases on the
+companies one trades is a good way to stay up to date on dividend
+information, as well as other company news. Dividend announcements are
+widely disseminated by the major news services. Most companies also have
+an investor-relations phone number and section on their web sites where
+dividend information can be found.