Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+CHAPTER 1 
+Definitions 
+The successful implementation of various investment strategies necessitates a sound 
+working knowledge of the fundamentals of options and option trading. The option 
+strategist must be familiar with a wide range of the basic aspects of stock options 
+how the price of an option behaves under certain conditions or how the markets 
+function. A thorough understanding of the rudiments and of the strategies helps the 
+investor who is not familiar with options to decide not only whether a strategy seems 
+desirable, but also - and more important - whether it is suitable. Determining suit­
+ability is nothing new to stock market investors, for stocks themselves are not suitable 
+for every investor. For example, if the investor's primary objectives are income and 
+safety of principal, then bonds, rather than stocks, would be more suitable. The need 
+to assess the suitability of options is especially important: Option buyers can lose their 
+entire investment in a short time, and uncovered option writers may be subjected to 
+large financial risks. Despite follow-up methods designed to limit risk, the individual 
+investor must decide whether option trading is suitable for his or her financial situa­
+tion and investment objective. 
+ELEMENTARY DEFINITIONS 
+A stock option is the right to buy or sell a particular stock at a certain price for a lim­
+ited period of time. The stock in question is called the underlying security. A call 
+option gives the owner ( or holder) the right to buy the underlying security, while a 
+put option gives the holder the right to sell the underlying security. The price at 
+which the stock may be bought or sold is the exercise price, also called the striking 
+price. (In the listed options market, "exercise price" and "striking price" are synony­
+mous.) A stock option affords this right to buy or sell for only a limited period of time; 
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