Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Glossary 979 
+Roll Forward: close out options at a near-term expiration date and open options at 
+a longer-term expiration date. 
+Roll Up: close out options at a lower strike and open options at a higher strike. 
+Rotation: a trading procedure on the open exchanges whereby bids and offers, but 
+not necessarily trades, are made sequentially for each series of options on an 
+underlying stock or index. 
+Secondary M~ket: any market in which securities can be readily bought and sold 
+after their initial issuance. The national listed option exchanges provided, for the 
+first time, a secondary market in stock options. 
+Serial Option: a futures option for which there is no corresponding futures contract 
+expiring in the same month. The underlying futures contract is the next futures 
+contract out in time. Example: There is no March gold futures contract, but there 
+is an April gold futures contract, so March gold options, which are serial options, 
+are options on April gold futures. 
+Series: all op,tion contracts on the same underlying stock having the same striking 
+price, expiration date, and unit of trading. 
+Skew: See Volatility Skew. 
+Specialist: an exchange member whose function it is both to make markets-buy 
+and sell for his own account in the absence of public orders-and to keep the book 
+of public orders. Most stock exchanges and some option exchanges utilize the spe­
+cialist system of trading 
+Spread Order: an order to simultaneously transact two or more option trades. 
+Typically, one option would be bought while another would simultaneously be 
+sold. Spread orders may be limit orders, not held orders, or orders with discretion. 
+They cannot be stop orders, however. The spread order may be either a debit or a 
+credit. 
+Spread Strategy: any option position having both long options and short options of 
+the same type on the same underlying security. 
+Standard Deviation: a measure of the volatility of a stock. It is a statistical quanti­
+ty measuring the magnitude of the daily price changes of that stock. See also, 
+Volatility. 
+Stop Order: an order, placed away from the current market, that becomes a market 
+order if the security trades at the price specified on the stop order. Buy stop orders 
+are placed above the market, while sell stop orders are placed below.